davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-09-30

the tariff of 1890 could be improved in
 the light of knowledge now obtainable,
 and in view of the changes which four
 years have wrought in the condition of
 trade and manufacture, nevertheless he
 with justifiable pride points out that
 no other tariff ever secured better
 results for the whole people. or so am-
 ply vindicated itself in the rapid and
 healthy development of home in- dustries.
 The moment that it's repeal or radical revolutionary alteration was made cer.
 tain by the election of Cleveland and a
 Democratic congress the prostration of
 our industries began. The votes of the
 people in 1893 and 1894 are fairly quoted
 by Governor Mckinley as full and frank confession that they were in error when they placed the Democracy in power in 1892.
 Governor Mckinley quotes the frank confession of Mills of Texas, that the new tariff is favored "by not 1000 people in the United States j" he quotes its condemnation by the Democratic house and senate and by the president. who officially declared that if settIas | nothing.
 Gov. Mckinley exposes the shame less sectionalism of the new tariff. he recltes the closing of mills, the loss of employment, the reduction of wages. and the prostration of industries: he shows how the additions to the free list have been of wool, lum Der and almost of agricultural products how the great reductions of duty have been on tobacco, liquors, laces, en- broideries, silks, china ware and other which are in no sense neces- 'ary to poor man ; he points out that 'he poor mans sugar is heavily taxed. while his wages have been reduced to meet the competition Of the foreign market; he shows how the repeal of re- iprocity treaties deprive both farmers nd manufacturers of large and grow ng market, and finally he points out hat both the president and Chairman Wilson announce that this new tariff is [ nly mere beginning in the scheme of he Democratic party to deprive Ameri- an industries of protection.
 Coy. McKin:ey's scheme of assault pon the new tariff strikes the key ote of the campaign. h the famous c rant-Greeley campaign of 1872 Roscoe | made one speech early Tn the 'ntest, and so completely did he cover :, le whole ground that every spe aker g ho followed him, from August to No- s 9mber, cast his speech exactly on the 8 nes Of argument sketched by Conk- p ng. Gov. Mckinley has made a II 'eech of this sort; he has issued an U der of battle for the whole campaign. Let the Republicans of Arizona fall
 line. +
Arizona republican., 1894-09-30

north and south road and consequent immigration. It seems, therefore. that the persons representing the 75O feet should join with those who have al- ready signed and petition the coun- ell to order the work done, and the whole city will be benefited.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-30
Pumps.
Water! WATER! Water!

Who will let their stock die tor the want of water, when they can get a pumping plant that will raise enough water for 2500 head of stock in one hours pumping. twenty gallons to the head, and have the balance of the twen- ty-four hours to irrigate 16O acres for the small outlay of $500 and up ac- cording to lift of pump? This is what the Menge Patent Pump will do.
 For further information apply to
 P. UNSWORTH, General Agent for Arizona and New Mexico, care Chapman Bros., Pheniz, Arizona. Please mention this paper.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-30

IT WILL ONLY be five weeks more until the Republican tidal wave sweeps the country from shore to shore and leaves Tn It's wake a job lot of Democratic blasted hopes and cruel disappointment
Arizona republican., 1894-09-30

WHEN YOU see it in THE REPUBLICAN it's so." That is why go many people are subscribing for it. They want re- liable news during the campaign as well as at any other time.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-30

A FAITHFUL officer is entitled to ap- preclation in these days of official cor ruption. Sam Bayley and A. For terle are both making splendid officers and both should be elected.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-30

HE POOR Democratic rooster of Ney York Is sick nigh unto death.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-30

ABRAHAM LINCOLN was the son of a very poor Kentucky farmer and lived Tn a log cabin until he was twentv-ona years of age.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-30

AR. McFEAGH of Illinois, calls him. self scholar in politics." but nobody else makes such big mistake.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising il the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone number 47, and representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-30
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN,

NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN, No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co., or It's employees will be paid by the com panY unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management
 EEF. J. O BRIEN, advertising manager and HARVEY J; LEE, superintendent Of circulation, are the only authorized solicitors and collectors for the paper.
 I. J. WOLFLEY, General Manager
Arizona republican., 1894-09-30

JAPAN Is called large ox-eyed daisy in the science of war.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-30

Gs#-A Il communications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN.
 ~Au remitt6nces aud business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN COMPANY, Phenix, Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN CO.,
Arizona republican., 1894-09-30

BOOK. AND JOB PRINTING. THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all kinds ot plain and fancy Job printing in all the latest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling machinery h connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly dope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

ionr ~ Onnada continues 10 Be = British
dependency. That IL q truth which every
American citizen distinctly recognises. and
to which intelligent Canadians are begin
ming TO swakea. That Mf. STEAD IL not yet
alive to It shows how much he has still to
learn. He was talking In the air, 30 long as
he failed to zee that only by annexation to
the United States could the Dominion cary
out his purpose OF removing the principal
distractions to friendship between the
English and American peoples. Yet he knows
that most Of the controversies do not
cay all. but most-which have arisen
between the American people and Great
Britain during the last seventy-1ve years.
have been concerned with the interests or
claims Of British North Americans. Why.
then, Is he unable to take the broad view
shared by many distinguished English
statesmen Of both parties, who have said
that they would not lift finger to
avert the political fusion OF Canada
with the United States2 Why was he SO
jealous at Toronto to repudiate an annexa-
Zionist policy9 Why should he assume
that the connection Of Canada with Great
Britain is lone of those things upon which
there will be no discussion W Had he seen
more Of the Canadian provinces. and espe-
clally OF Quebec, he would have recognized
that this assumption is as foolish as was
that OF the American Tories ON the out
break OF our Revolution. who were inces-
sanity commencing peace. peace" when
there was no peace. Even In Ontario, had
he made a more searching investigation.
he would have learned that the sole cause
OF the lull in the popular agitation for union
with the American republic Is the fact that
the WILSON bill has placed many OF the
natural products OF Canada on the free list.
and has sensibly lowered the duties upon
others. He might also have discovered,
with little inquiry. that the unpatriotic
and treacherous blow leveled in our House
OF Representatives at the Canadian annex
ationists and at the highest American In
terests may yet be relevslled In the Federal
Senate. and, should that body fail to do Its
duty, the blow will be returned with In
terest by the American people at the polls.
We advise Mr.. STEAD to stop dreaming
about lone common citizenship for all the
English-speaking lands" and about IAN
international supreme court" In which
Great Britain and the United States should
be equally represented. Those who really
wish for such things will take the plain.
straight course to obtain them. even IL it
involves some sacrifice OF silly sentiment.
They will not go about. telling the Cana
dams that tho maintenance OF their con-
nection with Great Britain is not even
subject for discussion, but they will frankly
and boldly bid them to extinguish one Of
the chief sources OF international quarrels
by abjurlng their relation to the British
| Crown. and becoming American citizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

The new University OF Chicago already
leafs any other concern In that line OF bust
Mesa Its buildings are gigantic. its TREASURY
is heavy with the money Of mtllionaires; It has
n lot Of stunning professors. it's scholastic
course runs up clear to the top; IL has more
students in its graduate school than old Yale
has or even old Harvard. or any other Eastern
rival; Its picture gallery. library and museum
surpass anything else OF the Kind. Who can
wonder that ambitious youths are rushing to
II. not only from various states Of the Ameri-
can Union. but also from the countries OF Eu-
roper The education given at II lie OF high
quality and can be got at tho lowest price. with
a chance to win prize The descriptions Of
II that are sent out must be written by an Okla
homa boomer. or syndicate OF boomers We
cannot help plying those other universities
that must hereafter take . second place. after
Boosting for hundreds OF years that they were
in the first rank. They can mover expect to
catch up with Chicago though their freshmen
may get acme fun from time TO time. By read
ing about IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

We learn from the PHILADELPHIA Record
that one Prot JOHNSTON. who appears to be
the editor Of School OF Journalism" In the
University OF Pennsylvania. 10 furnishing this
valuable instruction to one Of the misguided
youths In his flock:
in order to give him special kind OF experience
Prof JOHNSTON has recently instructed one of his
students to go down town. put old clothes and beg
for several hours
That sort OF thing has 10 part In honest and
decent journalism. Prof. JOHNSTON is teaching
this youth to be fakir. a liar. and n nuisance
There may be men in the newspaper business
who teach their reporters to be frauds. but
only newspapers without standing and reputa-
ton will permit such a degradation OF their
employees. lfthere are so-called newspapers
that regard sneaking and dishonorable shifts
and false pretences as smart. newspapers that
have their special staff OF Jail birds and will
lie In the gutter or peep into the bedroom for
the sake OF penny. they should be avoided
by students OF journalism. as they are de-
spised by all reputable persons In or out OF the
newspaper business
Prof. JOHNSTON should apologize and resign.
He Is teaching taking. not journalism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

New York city and in this judicial district.
The members OF the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee. examining the facts Of the case
az here given. have recommended, by
practically unanimous report. the rejection
OF the nomination; and In compliance With
the oath Of each Senator. they could scarce
ly do less than that. All men, political con-
siaorations apart. appreciate the great
importance. under the American system OF
government. Of the United States Supreme
Court, and OF the necessity OF preserving
high standard OF merit and ability among
its members.
The bestowal Of high judicial ofiices upon
chums or cronies would be scandalous
precedent for President of the United
States to seek to establish, by the advice
and consent Of the Senate: and in the few
isolated cases where. In the past. 1t has
been attempted. the Senate has Invariably
asserted it's prerogutive, and either re-
jected the nominations so made. or Insisted
upon their recall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
hIouut ani Davies.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13-Paramount Blount.
By his conversation and manner. has I'm
pressed those who have heard him as In attor-
ney would who was Just out OF q suit that had
gone against him. He appears to have no
ideas. no thoughts Information. or conclusions
not on the side OF monarchy at Honolulu
and Cleveland at Washington. One would
think. to hear him. some outrage had been
committed whereby the monarchy. in the per-
son Of the barbarous Queen. whom he speaks
OF as e fine old lady" had been prevented
from reRsining Its former state and power
Apparently he 10 Of opinion there Is but one
side to the Hawaiian question; and that Is
the side he went to Honolulu to obtain
pion- No one would ever dream that
the Provisional Government and their
supporters were much better than a lot OF
scalAwags. adyenturers. disturhers OF tho
peace, bent on injury to the only decent people
In Hawaii. for taking whose part Cleveland de-
eeryss everlasting fame.
Blount 10 thoroughly partisan on the subject
OF Hawaii. even more so than was Davies. the
English man. when he was here as guardian Of
the Young woman who. II everything should
go we'll, as Cleveland has done his best to have
islands One would hardly know there was
any difference between tho two from anything
they have had 10 say about the monarchy and
the Provisional Government. What Blount
and Davies have had 10 say OF Minister Ste
vens and the officers OF the American navy
who were At Honolulu when the revolution
took place is in the same KEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

The outlook for shipbuildlng this year at
the shipyards of our great lakes is not UNI
promising II We may Judge by the contracts thu at
are reported to have been N Ads at places be-
tween Buffalo and Duluth The large and
costly steamer which is nearly completed at
Cleveland for the Northern line passenger ser
vice will be the nrst vessel Of its class to enter
the waters Of Lake Erie this year. aud there
are others of equal sizs and power that will
come after 1t. At several OF our Atlantic ports.
also. the prospects for the shiDyards are better
than they were year ago We have especial
" encouraging reports from Bath. where
among other erait to be launched this rear. is
a steel sailing vessel. The first vessel OF the
kind ever built at Bath. There is protective
advantage to American shipbuildsrs in this
particular that both the eOasting trade and
the lake trade are transacted under the Amer
lean flag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

The Hon. JERRY SIMPSON. the sockless
Swell Of Medicine Lodge. tried to give an air
Of probability to his tariT speech on Friday
by exhibiting a suit OF old clothes which he
had procured from Maryland farmer In ex-
change for q new suit. JERRY exhibited the
dilapidated toys as an Irresistible proof OF the
wretchedness OF the farme under protection.
Now we have no doubt that the farmers must
be wretehed. II thev know they are being
robbed aud spolisted. but this man from
Maryland may have been having fun
with JERRY mans wealth 10 not to
be Judged by his clothes. Perhaps the
old Maryland fellow had taken In load OF
stun to the Centre Market He had got his
pay. and was Just getting ready to 60 HON
when JERRY turned up. and the bargain was
struck. We can see the chuckle that will
crackle the old mans face whom he drives into
the yard. What dye think OF my new store
clothes. DTADAMYr Got 'em for nothin' from q
jay on u velocipede. Did you put that 500 In
the bankT"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
DEAN HIDES IN the WILSON BILL.
Tt. I-p..s,.s Door or q. Democracy.

Tt. I-pe.siss Door OF e.. Democracy.
Iron he PyOvidtnc, Journal
II the Democrats do not make. in time to
influence the next elections. q better showing
than this OF their use OF power and OF their
discharge OF an obligation. Tom johnson tells
them plainly that they will lose one branch OF
Congress. II not two and will begin their travels
irto the wilderness again to stay there" he
hopes, It'll a party having tho courage Of
Democratic convictions arises" This prsdc-
ton will Internationally be fulfilled: the pre-
monitions OF the coming OF such fate were
seen In last falls elections. And thus amply
warned by some Of their own number as well
as by disinterested outsiders. when thoy find
themselves once m ore wan dering in the wilder
ness. helplessly and hopelessly. far from the
sweets OF ONCE aud tho pleasures OF power
they canrot blame others for their plight; they
can only Apply the kick Of tardy contempt to
their own lean and hungry bodies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
THE POLICY OF INFIMY.
Mr.. CieveIsud's Eaorts TO Prevent Its Cos
dsmnntiOn In Congress.

dennaiion In ConGress.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-Mr. Cleveland Is
working to prevent either branch OF Congress
doing anything condemnatory Of the Admins
tration's polisy OF infamy. Having backed
down and his unwarrantable. uncoa stitution-
al course exposed. he wants to be let alone !
In the House he is likely to succeed for u
majority OF that body is never so happy as
when they are doing Cleveland's will A
certain considerable number OF the Demo-
cratic members OF the House will be left at
home at the next election. and most OF them
will expect Cleveland to do something for
them in return for what they have done and
are willing 10 do for him. There is o scramble
already. All that need be done Ia for Cleve-
land to snap his fingers for lots Of the expect
ants to hustle to know his will. Anything
IL not likely to pass the House
Not so, howsyer the Senate A resolution
coudemning in plain terms tho acts OF tho
Administration as to Hawaii certainly will
come before tho Senate. and although strsnu-
Gus efforts are already making to head of all
proceedings of that haracter. present indica-
lions are not favorable to success. the vindi-
cation OF American name, honor. and ConStt-
tuition have . chance In the Senate.
The Senate will do nothing precipitately; IL
will wait until the present work OF gathering
all tho facts 10 com pleted. Then II will act as
an Intelligent. honest Jury acts when IL brings
In its verdict. There Is little probability tleve-
land will Ike the verdict when II comes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14

srs would not end until ISIS. nor that Of
two others until 1900. What has the present
Legislature OF 1924, accidentally Repubii-
can, TO do with police administrator In
New York city In lsOO1
The year before the Republicans were
shorn OF their control OF the Legislature,
they passed-and IL was one OF the causes
Of their overthrow-a bill Of similar charac-
ter. establishing so-caled b. craftsmanship In
the New York Police Board. It was beaten.
as such a betrayal OF Democratic rights
and obligations deserved to be. The two
faithful and courageous Democratic onl-
Gals who knocked It out were DAVID BEN
NETT HILL, Democratic Governor q the
Empire State. anu HUGH J. GRANT. Demo-
cratic Mayor of the Empire City. Gov
ernor HILL vetoed the bill. which Rspub-
llcan Legislature had passed; Mayor GRANT
appointed JAMES J. MARTIN. q Democrat.
reelected President OF the Board on Tues"
dnv. TO succeed STEPHEN b. FRENCH, RE
publican, and thereby deprived some Re
publlcans OF the power which they had
abused, as the Wine and Spirn Gazette has
told us, to blackmail saloon and other In
terests to the extent Of $500, 600 year until
stopped by the Hon. RICHARD CROKER.
Uncle Roswell will have something to
say before such measure as this becomes
. law. even II 1t should be passed by a
Republican Legislature. What said the
Governor In his memorable first inaugu-
raj Of Jan. 5. 1892 This Is what he said:
"Ths I.si.isturs hs. in II. own hands the solunoa
OF the greater part Of the municipal problem u cas-
wisely extend and enlarge the functions and powers
Of Toe al authorities But above ALL It can refrain ou'
unnecessary Interference with the affairs OF muniei
pstisa The willingness OF tue Legislature In time,
past to assume the authority OF boards Of Aldermen
and Mayors aud Boards Of Supervisors has done ore
harm good snd greater bensnt can the Lsgsia-
tur. give bar cities than them to manage their
own affairs in their own way. The Legislature should
be content with supplying the framework Of municipal
government wisely guarding against possibls abuses
and within that framework. the properly constituted
local authorities should have sole charge Of local sd
ministration am not afraid trust the people but
II the people Of municipality choose TO endure mis-
government rather than to correct it, am not aware
that under theory OF the state should
attempt the correction by assuming municipal su
therity and functiona"
To revive a scandalous condition.
to restore irresponsible management OF
police matters. and to deny to two sue
cessive Mayors Of New York city any part
whatever IN the appointment Of Commits.
sioners, suspendlng the exercise OF this
right until 1893. would he an indefensible
Injury to the Democratic majority In New
York. still secure in the presence Of a
Governor. OF grit aud sand. who has under
the Constitution tho veto power over foolish
| or unjust bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
II M. Doe. n n. Mus. DO IL Himself.

II He Does k He MUST uo Az khhmseh.
Nr- GnxsMAx informs Mr.. WnbIsin the
last despatch 10 the Minister to Hawaii
that Mr.. CIKvlbANp sincerely regrets
that the Provisional Govern ment refuses to
aouuiesce In the conclusion which his sense
Of right and duty and due regard for our
national honor constrained him to reach
and submit as q measure OF Justice to the
psopls Of tho Hawaiian Islands and their
Disposed sovereign"
Very well; let him regret. The feeling OF
the American people Is totally different. 1t
u feeling Of rejoicing and not regret that
the Infamous plot to set up ag ain deposed
Queen has not been successful.
The sentiment Of Congress aud the Amer
lean people Ia expressed In the resolution
proposed by Mr.. HOLMAN. the stanchest OF
Democrats and the most thorough OF
Americans. That resolution declares that
1t La contrary to the spirit Of our institu-
lions and to the public sentiment that any
efforts should be made to maintain or re-
establish monarchy in any form: aud that
It Is the sense Of Congress that there should
be no interference to secure the restoration
of monarchy In Hawaii"
It matters not whether Mr.. CLEVELAND
personally wants to put back Mrs. DoAISis
on tho Hawaiian throne. now tossed away
as useless. He cannot crafty his desire
except by the commission Of fagrantly
impeachable offence. Congress will never
consent to such an outrage on American
principles. and such a qualification of the
essential spirit OF American institutions.
This republic will never exert its power or
use It's influence Ito maintain or to re-
establish monarchy In any form" IL Mr..
CLEVELAND wants to earn distinction rs a
Queen MAKER. In the Sandwich Islands or
anywhere else. lie will have tn crafty his
ambition by himself. OF himself alone. and
at the expense Of the ONCE he now holds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-14
n, NAN r.-t.r.,s.
RoyKsTY rHB BRsr FOBIcx.
n-s.-s or . Gss-i-s te~sutut,e.si Tsr,G
for Rsvrmus r0sty.

nsh.-e OF /. Gss-i-s Cs~.ttutsensi Tsr'f
for Hsv-n-s r0siy.
I. BE IL enacted that ON every srticle inn-
ported INTO the United ststss'from any foreign
sosntry. there shall be levied an import duty
o. thirty-hvs per cent I'd yalorsm-
H. Thsrs sheH be no saception to this rate
Of duty, but II shall be levied and collected In
The ease Of syery artfeis I'm portsd. saving only
the goods Of foreign Ministers accredited to
the United States.
III. Whenever at the end OF any nscai year
the aggregate revenues derived nom import
duties shan sxcsed by nfty millions Of dollars
The nssessitiss Of the Government. when hon
estiy and economically administered. the
Pr.sident shall be authorized to issue
Proclamation reducing the rste Of import duty
on ali articles thereafter imported from thirty
Nv, per cent 70 thirty per cent. ad valorem.
~. This act shall take eject on the first day
Of February. 1894