davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-04-12
A SECRET CAUCUS.
Democratic Delegates Hold a Sus-
 plcious Meeting.

Democratic Delegates Hold a Sus-
 plcious Meeting.
 A secret caucus of the delegates to the Democratic city convention was held at the city hall last night for the purpose of qualification. Many of the delegates were not present for the allged reason that they did not wish to commit themselves to course which they feared would be adopted in the in- terest of a clique rather than the party. The caucus, was called by no one in par ticular but Homer McNeill and others on the inside were the active spirits in soliciting attendance.
 Said one Democratic delegate last night, "Why should we hold a caucus now? There are not so many of us that we can not readily formulate a plan in convention and one which will certainly be more acceptable than one devised in a darkened room. The meeting tonight was unwise. How ever harmless the intention of those managing it may be it will we looked upon with suspicion"
 The result of the deli beration of the caucus could not be ascertained last night.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-12
Ordinance No. 164.

The Common Council of Phoenix ordsins as follows:
 SECTION I. That Jerry Millay of Phoenix, County of Mari copa, Territory of Arizona and his assigns are hereby granted the right of way through in and upon the streets, alleys, sidewalks and public grounds of the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona, both upon the surface and underground therein, for the purpose therein and thereon to erect place, maintain and use all the necessary poles or posts, pipes and con- duits of wood or iron or other suitable material and for the purpose of laying and placing fixtures to successfully operate and use Tele- phone System or Exchange, Messenger Call Service and Telegraph Lines within said city Provided that the erection and maintenance of said poles pipes condui.s, wires and fixtures shall be subject to the regulation of the Com mon Council of the City of Phoenix.
 SECTION II.
 That at any time hereafter when the public needs shall require it or business justify it. the said Jerry Millay and his assigns shall have the privilege under this ordinance to extend said Telephone and Telegraph System and Call Service in any direction thr ughout the city, or in any addition that may hereafter be added to the City of Phoenix, or become a part of the corporate limits thereof, anc the privileges hereby granted to the said Jerry Millay Aad his assigns within said corporate limits are hereby extended and made to cover said additions.
 SECTION III.
  The rights and privileges hereby granite said Jerry Millay shall vest in him and his assigns immediately upon the passage of this ordinance and shall continue for the period of fifty years from the first day of April A. D 1894, provided, however, that said Telephone lines shall be in operation on or before the first day of January, 1895, and if not in operation by said time, then the privileges herein granted shall be forfeited to the City of Phoenix.
 SECTION w.
 For and in consideration of the granting of this franchise the City of Phoenix shall be pro- vided with one telephone during the life of said franchise free of charge for city use, to be placed as directed by the Common Council.
 SECTION V.
 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publica- ton according to law
 Passed by the Common Council of Phoenix the 9th day of April 1894
 Approved the 5th day of April, 1891
 [sEAL1 P.J. COLE, Mayor. Attest: ED SCHWARTZ, City Recorder. [Date of first publication, April 7, 1894
Arizona republican., 1894-04-12
PIacatlng the South and West.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Representa- tive Sperry of Connecticut, introduced in the house today bill to establish a bureau of interstate banks. The bill IS modification in some important re- spects of the national banking act and is designed to meet demand tor local currency in the south and west by afording more profitable and accessi- ble basis for circulation than United States bonds.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-12

The Common Council of Phoenix ordsins as follows:
 SECTION l.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-12
A Deadly Brass Kettle.

IRVINE, Ky, April 12.-The family of Albert Foster has been poisoned by eat ing black berries. One of the children has died and five others are in a dying condition. The poisoning was caused by the berries being cooked in a brass kettle
Arizona republican., 1894-04-12
Colorado Gold Discoveries

DENVER, April IA local special from Durango says the region is in great excitement over unparalleled gold finds in the La Plata mountains.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-12

4. L. Fishers Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa City Stage Line, making direct connections with the Goldfeld stage.
 MORNING STAGES. Lv. Phoenix zoo 8. m. L'v. Mesa 1 BOD. m, ". Iempe 9,0O a. m. L'v. Tempe 2:3O D. m AT. hesa lo:0o q. m. Ar. Phoenix 400 p. m
 EVENING STAGES. ". Phoen1x S:30 p. m. L'v. Mesa 6:5O 8. m. ". iempe 4:30 D. m. L'v. Tempe 7:30 &. m. AT. Mesa 53O D. m. Ar. Phoenix goo a. m CARRY PASSENGERS AND EXPRESS. Office at Mesa FruitStore.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-12
Florence and Casa Grando Stage

Stage leaves Casa Grande at "a. m.. each morning, arrives at Florence at Il 80 a, m, Returning leaves Florence at 1:3O p. m., ar. rive at Casa Grande at D. m ~ Makesc connection at Florence with stage fp1 Globe. This line is fifty miles nearer Globe than any other line.
 DREW, STEVENS & co,
 Proprietors.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-12

Maricopa Club Pool Tournament.
 The second handicap billiard tourna- ment will begin tonight. The prize g handsome inlaid ivory painted cue was donated by Governor Murphy who won it in the first tournament. The con- testants are divided into the following classes: Murphy, Heyman, Barry, 1GO points; Belden. Cramb, 75 points Pratt, Rulings, 60 points; Pinney Burtis, Goldberg, Evans, 55 points. Committee. Joe Pratt, B. Heyman and Wade H. Rulings. Tonight is ladies night at the Maricopa club circum- stance which will lend great deal of interest to the opening tournament.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27

When, where and how did it secure q
copyright to every new ideay When,
where and how did the Republicans
relinquish their right to freedom OF
thought and freedom OF speech?
love my country and / glory in
it's marvellous progress on the high
way OF nationss As d Republican /
try to discharge the sacred duties OF
citiz 'nship, fearlessly and faithfully.
/ admire the Republican party for
what it has done for humanity. It
always has been and % to-day respon-
sive to the demands of the hour. I
have implicit confidence in its future
achievements because / have implicit
confidence in the integrity and wis.,
dom OF the people. IL destroyed
slavery. Il has maintained the dig
nifty of labor. 1t gave the people free
homes. IL has cherished free schools
as the foundation OF free institutions.
It developed the greatest statesman
OF this generation. IL has produced
some OF the most illustrious names
and accomplished some OF the grand
est achievements ever recorded on the
of history. With the APP
preaching wav OF Republicanism will
come national prosperity, content
ment and happiness.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27
CALLED DOWN.

Minneapolis Penny Press: Ia a re-
cent speech at Jacksonville, Ind,
Senator Voorhees, predicted that the
price OF American wool would 60 to o
point higher, within two weeks from
October LIST, than pre- vailed at any
time under the Mckinley act OF
cou rse the purpose of this statement
was in favor Of the new tariff bill,
which admits wool free of duty into
this country.
Mr.. Theodore Justice, OF the firm OF
Justice, Bateman Il Co. of Philadel.
phia, calls this bluff of Senator
Voorhees,, in the following words: Iii
you feel confident of your prediction
that wool will sell higher within two
weeks, than the prices which prevailed
at any time during the Mckinley act.
my firm will offer you an opportunity
for q profitable investment in wool.
We win furnish you Xxx Ohio wool
the finest grade of American wool, at
IS LIZ cents, and such as sold at 80 1-2
cents on March LIST, 1893, which is a
decline Of over thirty nine per cent.
since the Mckinley law was admins
tered, and which also sold at 81 IL
cents in March, 1891, after the
Mckinley Law was enacted.
IAN advance in the price within
two weeks, from Is 1-2 cents to 341-2
cents, would be an advance of SO per
cent, paying a profit of $l60, 900 on
each million pounds OF wool bought.
Here is an opportunity Senator
VOORHEES,, to make money such as
seldom occurs more than once in q
lifetime. If you desire to make the
investment, my firm will furnish go
per cent. of the money required, and
viii buy the wool for you andguaran-
tee as many pounds as you may
order at the prices named"
If the above is not as complete an
answer to the democratic proposition
that ''free wool" is better than Amer
lean wool none could be made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27
ARE THEYL / X BOTLS9
From Public Opinion.

From Public Opinion.
Our dlstinguis he'd contemporary
sndeavors to show it's knowledge CT
the Bible. Hear it.
"John A. Picker thought he must
show his bible knowledge because
there was a Methodist conference in
town, so he spoke OF the Egyptians as
having been afflicted with boils. The
Faulkton statesman evidently
thought Job was a sub under
Pharaoh"
If our esteemed friend win turn to
the ninth chapter OF Exodus, and read
the chapter through, he will not be
apt again to treat Major Pickler's
reference to Bible history in q semi
sarcastic manner. Beginning at the
eight verse of that chapter we Rad:
"And the Lord said unto Moses and
unto Aaron, Take to you handfnls OF
ashes OF the furnace, and let Moses
sprinkle it toward the heaven in the
sight OF Pharaoh And IL shall be-
come small dust in all the land of
Egypt, and it shall be q boil breaking
forth with blains upon man, and mp
on beast, throughout oil the land OF
Egypt. And they took ashes Of the
furnace and stood before Pharaoh;
and Moses sprinkled it up toward
heaven; and il became a boil breaking
forth with blains upon man, and up
on beast"
Bro. Jones and Brann seem to know
about as much about the Bible as
Senator Kyle appearsdt to know about
the sentiments OF James g. Blaine
concerning the tariff OF 1S46i
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27
DIR. FISH.

Ignatius Donnelly, the patron saint
Df the pops in Minnesota. gives the di-
Mensions OF DR.. Fish, who has bean
writing and stumpingfor theindep end
ents in South Dakota, a. follows:
We do not like TO kick a miserable
wretch when he Is down, and we would
not put q straw in the way OF Fish
earning an honest living in South Da-
kota, or anywhere else, but when
charity can not permit us to forget
the awful damage he did to the cause
OF reform in Minnesota; or the dread.
full virus with which he poisoned the
minds oil thcusands--driving many
ont Of the alliance and the peoples
party forever. And al this be did
systematically, and he mas paid for it,
That was the horrible part OF thu
business.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27
INSTRUCTIONS.
TAKRNDIRECTIY FROM THE STATUTE
ron THE RFENEFIT OLE ALL PARTIES.

Nay vote-whAt the BalIot should BE
-Ali About line Amendments 90 be Voted
On-How to Mark h Ballot and Canvas
the same-Canvas. OF the Votes shall Be
Published. - -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27

give women the right to vote Tor any
school officer at any election ct which
such school officer Is TO be elected.
Yes. No
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27
Madison Leader |
SUPPLEMENT
REPUBLICANISM.
EXTRACTS FROM A SPEECH BY LIEUT.,
GOVERNOR HERRIED.

The Republican Party the True Friend OF
Humanity-Free Thought, FREQ Speech
AFree Ballot and n Fair Count-Equality
Before the Law-Loyalty to tho Flag,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27
PAPER CURRENCY
If ISSUED DIRECTLY ny THE GOVERN"
MEET no THE PEOPLE

And Not COnvertable into Cola ~ the WIN
OF the Helder, liz Neither stable or sound
Determinations Hy Hen whose Names are
Among ths Greatest Am History.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27
Republic


For Congress:
ROBEl
"a
cor Governor:
CHARL
or.Lieutenaat Go,
CHAS
For Secretary OF 81
THO
For State Auditor:
j.
For state Treasure
KIR
For Attorney Gene
o
For State Superint.
Fl
For Commissions
j.
For Commissioner
For Railroad Com
JON
For Railroad Com
GEO
For Railroad Com
FRA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27

Senator K
extensively
and defendl
on free wool
was another
terests OF tbs
not explain.
the i~niqultot
large class OF
As this movt
ton of sectit
ing the timb
tor Pettigre
ting passed
up on their
grew in his
evening tool
tor Kyle's p
also explain
hoods told o
Sioux Falls
the Great I
This lum'
where iandt
ceipts issue
innocent pt
est in the Ii
once upon
ahnwiDO tn,
chasers. a
which relic
entries sus
settled the
large area
this legisla
of quite al
been filed
charged or
Among tha
test againf
within ID
Mont. A
duced this
heard u
learned Vi
.ks-aa~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27

narticnlar tract had been entered and
anal Droof made thereon In 1882, butt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27

Or. Prices Cream BAKING rUwosr
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27
TO A

TO Al
THR DAILY A
furnishing informal
and resources of Oh
state at large entitl
yertisers of every eli
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27
TERMS OF

BY mail, l year
Nv mail, 6 months.
BY mail, 3 n =.
Daily, by carrier, pc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27
-
II

For conven
fresh the mel
reproduce th'
ernor in LAX
PRECINCT.
First ward, Mad
Second ward, Nj
Third ward, Ma
Fourth ward, NJ
Badus. ..........
Chester
Clarno..........
Concord ........
Pennington.
franklin.
Hartman
LakeYiew ......
Leroy
Nunda.........
Orland.
Rutland .......
Summit.
Wentworth ....
Winfred .......
Wayne
Total $50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27
Repubh

Repubh
For State Senator
ALB
For Representati'
NJ L
For County Judg
J.
For Clerk of the
J
For States Attorr
ID.
For Sheriff,
For Superintend
EDWA
For Auditor,
A
For Treasurer,
For Register of
For Surveyor,
For Coroner,
For Commission
p
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-27

were put then.-Eew York Weekly.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-19
EDITORIAL GABBLE.
BACK Up YOUR CARTS.

Husbandman: There are some Of
our readers that grumble sorely be-
we see things in "A bright light
but for this nature is at fault. We
see beauty in the landscapes and
grandeur in yonder mighty mount
aing piled n above another until
their snowy pinacles almost pierce
the heavens, and to us there is also
promise of bountiful harvests in the
sun and storm of springtime. The
sun is always shining. At midnight
it is monday at the antipodes, and
when clouds overcast The sky there
is sun on the other side, hence in the
economy of nature we will, as time
pursues her cycles, get our share.
The world is full of opportunity to
carve out ones own fortune and to
minister to the unfortunate. 1t is
only the croaker that becomes des-
pondent and raves because he is not
appreciated. Satisfy the silent mon
itor within that You are doing the
best you ear for yourself and for
mankind, and the gnawing at your
vitals which makes You ugly will
cease and a smile will light YOU
countenance, joy will beam forth
from your eyes and you will be q
welcome companion to your friends
as the sunshine is always welcome.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-19
A Little Story of Copper.

According to a rumor on the
the reason for such a big cop
per product as the Anaconda COM
pany is turning out is this: 1t is
said the Hecla, Anaconda and Bos-
ton & Montana companies agreed to
a limited output per month; that
Lewisohn, who handles the B. & NJ.
product, produced a million pounds
in xcess of the amount, in violation
of the agreement; also that he
claimed the time of the agreement
had expired. Hearing this the Ana
conda company turned loose and last
month produced 100000 pounds
of copper. When he heard this Mr..
Lewisohn is reported as having re-
marked:
ooh, l guess they made a cleanup;
they can't keep that up"
The B. & NJ. man was then inform
ed to his complete establishment that
for the month of May the Anaconda
would produce 100000 pounds of
copper.-Inter Mountain.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-19
Waking n Telegraph Operator.

There is a good story about a tele-
graph operator who once worked the
land wires in the Duxbury cable
Office going to sleep one night and
a message having to be sent 5000
or 1000 miles to wake him up. The
operator is now practising
physician in Cambridge, Mass, but
before annexing M. ID. to his name
was one of the giltedge telegraphers
of the country. One night while on
duty in the Duxbury, office, he fell
asleep at his key. The sleep was a
sound one. The New York operator
called till out of patience, when he
sent a message to Boston requesting
the chief operator in charge to tell
Duxbury to answer New York. The
sleeper, however, was as deaf to Bos-
toms obi" obi" as to the impatient
characters flashed on from New
York.
In the cable room next the sleep
ing operator was the cable artist.
The room was dark and he was
watching the mirror for the tiny
sparks hat in those days went to
make up a message. TO him the
Morse alphabet was all Greek, so the
sleeper slept on.
Seeing no other way ont of the
muddle and the operator asleep,
New York called Canso in Nova
Scotia, and addressed a message to
the cable operator at Duxbury. The
message read:
eco into the other room and wake
up that operator"
Canso sent it to Hearts Content ir
Newfoundland; Hearts Content
rushed it across the deep to Valen
tia; from there it went to London
thence to Dover, and across the
channel to Calais and to Brest
Brest kept it moving on to Mique.
lon, and Miquelon gave the cable
operator at Duxbury a unique sur
prise. The sleeper was 'ther
aroused, about eleven minutes hav,
ing been taken by the grand rount
of the cablegram. He tried to ex
plain matters by telling New Yorl
that he was out of adjustment. The
story didn't impress the officials a
being truthful, and in a day or two
there was a vacancy. Sold by al
druggists.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-19
BEAUTY ON WHEELS.

Inter Mountain: If, as reported,
the young ladies Of Butte are to or
ganize a bicycle club, they should
read the reports Of the triumphs
scored by the club Of Chicago beau
ties who, dressed in boomers and
decorated in the most approved fash
ion, recently swooped down upon
Lincoln park and Evanston, leaving
a line of bulging optics and palpitat-
ing hearts uniting the starting point
and destination. When it to
beauty, grace and accomplishment,
Butte's fair daughters are as far SUI
perior to their Chicago cousins as the
rose is to the caulihower, and there
is no good reason why they should
not eclipse them in fascination,
whether in boomers on a bicycle OF
in orange blossoms at the altar.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-19
Silver Getting There.

Marshall Field Lyman J. Gage,
George NJ. Pullman, P. ID. Armour,
John r. Walsh and about fifty others
of wealth and importance in the fin
ancial world have signed a creed
with b~imetallism as it's base and have
pledged themselves to promote it's
adoption as an international system.
The favor promoting bimetallism
upon the general plan of the Latin
union but with a broader basis.
Those concerned in the movement,
while earnestly opposed to the free
coinage of silver by this country in
dependent of all international agree
ment, believe that the repeal of the
purchasing clause of the Sherman
act affords a fitting opportunity for
advancing the cause Of international
bimetallism. They believe that the
day is not far distant when the ne
cessities of commerce will compel
the international use of silver as well
as gold currencies throughout the
world. Franklin H. Head, who was
appointed secretary Of the committee.
says: eff England will enter into
an international agreement to accept
a bimetallic system, every Other
great power will do the same, and
gold will cease to appreciate, prices
will stop falling, and prosperity will.
be universally restored. Universe.
reconciliation of silver is what we
want. To adopt free coinage fo1
this country, in the absence of sucf
an agreement, would be fatal. Let
all the nations adopt it and we SHOULD
see an end of the worldwide depres
sion in prices which followed the de
monetization of silver in 1873"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-19
THE UNPARDONABLE SIN.

Butte Tribune: Gentlemen, don't
walk on the grass near the national
capitol building. Do what you
please in the house and senate cham
Der. Drink tea straight, smoke the
best Havanas, sleep in the cloak
room, loll and lounge over the sofas,
absent yourselves for days and weeks
from the capital. Neglect your duty
and the wishes of your constituents.
Enact laws that will swell the army
of tramps and throw other millions
out of employment; but do not, no
do not walk on Mr.. Cleveland's
grass. That is the objectionable sin.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-19
NOW SHE 5

Helena Independent: The popu-
list organs in the state have become
so cocky over two or three little vic
tories at spring election that they
announce that democrats will be in
vited to vote their ticket next fall,
but that there will be no offers of flu
sion. This leaves those weakened
democrats who have been eager to
form a co-partnership with the popu-
lists in an interesting predicament.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-05-19
Alias Summons.

STATE OF MONTANA, L.
COUNTY OF MEAGHFR.
In the justice court of Belt township, before
Geo. l.. McCibbon, justice of the peace.
GEO. W. Brown Plaintiff
versus
SAM. DODD Defendant.
The state of Mont an a to the above named de-
PENDANT, greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be and appear
before me, Geo l.. McGibbon, a justice Of the
peace, in and for the county of Meagher, at my
office in Neihart, ten days after service of this
summons upon You by publication to-wit:
On Tuesday, the 5th1day of June. A. D.. 1894,
at 2 O'Clock p. m. of said day, then and here to
make answer to the complaint of Geo. W Brown.
the above named plaintiff, in a civil action to
recover the sun of two hundred and one and
81 100 dollars. for props and poles sold and de-
livered by the plaintiff to the defendant. at the
defendants special instance and request, and in
default thereof juugemeht will be rendered
against you Sam DOdd, the above named de-
PENDANT, for the sum of Sa0l 81. and costs of suit
in this behalf expended.
Given under my hand this End day of of May,
1894. GEO. l.. MCGIBBoN.
Justice of the peace of said township.
First publication May 5, 1894.