davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-05-12

Pape-hsnger Archibald Do-sn't Want Mr..
Grace to Force Hin TO the Wall.

PaperhsHGer Archibald Do-sn't Want Mr.
Grace 10 Force Hin TO the Wall.
Although It has not yet attained to tho dig
nifty Of regular ronstit tutionally organized
political party. the Cucko flock is already hav-
Ing its troubles-internecine quarrels and
factional chickering's. This is especially the
case In the Twenty-se second Assembly DiHtrict
where William II. Grace hns attempted to set
aside James r. Archibald. the oratoriral pa per-
hanger. whom he found quite good enough to
organize the antl-snap movement in the dis
trict. for young lawyer named John OConnor.
Archibald does not take kindly TO Mr.. Grace's
attempt TO dapose him as district leader. and
he and his friends have organized a new club
and are preparing to capture Mr. Grace's
primary when II is held on June z, and to take
tho leadership In spite OF both the ex-Mayor
and OConnor. The new organization is to he
known as the Equity Club. and Archi bald Is its
President.
The Kniekerbocker Democratic Club has
been Incorporated by VIM. r. Grace and others
m ostly Of the Twenty sixth district.
The sun., 1894-05-12
ne.. Of the KIsklnE nrookIyn Denoer,,..

The County Committee OF the kicking Dem
ocrats OF Kings County was organized last
night In the Criterion Theatre In Brooklyn by
tho election OF Edward NJ. Shepard. McRane's
chief prosecutor. as President. Charles J. Ed
wards as Secretary. and Michael j.. OCon-
nor as Treasurer. Everything was done
with maehlne-liks precision. and Mr. Shep-
ard now FORMALLY comes to the front to
dispute with Hugh Mclaughlin for the leader.
ship OF the Democratic forces In Kings county.
In accepting the Presidency Mr. shepard said
that his election was against his wishes and
best judgment lie eulOgiZed Grover Clsve-
lan1 and Mayor Schieren. and surprised most
OF HIS fellow Young statesmen by predicting n
fal
The sun., 1894-05-12

Ibink WronElJ II you psAEa bug Ia al cases thiak
toI yourself ss think ths best Roysl for summer
dap outnE FeEey Whites clever Ani amusing story.
~ bailey Martha" LoEsL C0Fysu Co. PabllshsrA
Aad al bOOkssllsEs-Als.
The sun., 1894-05-12

Average % AAy IL. AasS os1.S
SAsHIsGTos ToREcAn ToE SArUEDAL
For ksS England And sa4sra Rss York IllS sastz1ls
stAds sAy4izg D. sasaAsaa
FER ths DlstFleg Of ColsmbiA eastern PsnnsyiSAaiA
EsW JsrssJ. DsAuGTs GAd hsEJlAAd EsAsIAlly tAlEI
sliShtly warmer; sAsg = B0akh WihdL
The sun., 1894-05-12
Sometimes we indulge

in general remarks about high
class. ready-to-wear clothing.
To-day we psrticularize, and
would call special attention to our
nobby, extra long, 3-button cut
away frock, which we have in
Cheviots, Thibets, and Homespuus,
at the low price of
St5 for Coat and Vest.
Trousers to wear with above,
$500 and upward.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-19

distractions to traffic detrimental to
all IN the interests of a few, the, ex-
ercise of thatpower becomes duty.
In times like these we find the
republican influences, which have
advocated the doctrine of call for
one" in every campaign Of later
politics, returning to the democratic
principles of individualism as the
one upon which our system Of
government is built. Such candor
would be admirable were it not so
clearly forced by the necessities of
the situation. Government, accord
ing to democratic Interpretation, is
constituted for the purpose of giving
to every citizen equal opportunity.
Such government cannot cortem-
plate the exercise of it's powers
against an element of its population
for the protection or betterment of
any other element. 1t cannot tax
one industry for the benefit of
another. It cannot undertake to
maintain either wages or profits in
the interest of any one class by tax
ing the productive energies of the
entire country. 1t knows no ele-
ments. 1t deals with the citizen as
the unit Of government.
Under such democratic govern
ment policy the growth of the Debs
spirit would not be possible. The
monstrous claim that the rights Of
all the people are subordinate to
the rights of a few men could never
have found voice in this country but
for the legalizing Of the no less
monstrous doctrine that government
has the right to lay heavy hand
upon the industries of the people
for the advantage Of special interests.
The Debs boycott is the complete
ment of the Mckinley tariff law.
And but for the panoply of the law
which saves him from even the
suspicion of statutory crime, Nc
Kinley is not less despoiler than
Debs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-19
THE RAILROAD TROUBLE

The trouble has been that the
railroad people have~had altogether
more than their, share of the good
things of the world. We do not
mean the employees of the railroads
nor the ordinary stockholders; their
numbers have been much too large
for them to be let in for any impor-
tant divisions of the emoluments.
We refer to the people who have
hocus-pocused the proprietorship of
the railroads into their own hands
and who have their special shippers
and retainers of all kinds, who have
revolutionized the United States
and caused many people to think
that what is wanted here is a die
tator. Rome was republic, but
its wealth became to greatly center
ed in few hands, and the younger
Pliny, who lived a century after the
beginning of the Christian era, said
this was the cause Of its fall as a re-
public, The rich, to perpetuate
their wealth, had corrupted the elec-
torate, the senate had lost it's force
as ruling body, and the country
had been only saved from utter ruin
by Caesar assuming dictatorship.
The human mind and human virtue
have not changed greatly in Two
thousand years; as noble examples
of humanity lived then as have
lived since, the difference between
that age and this being that we have
greater command over nature and
intelligence is more generally diffus
ed
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-19
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

AS we go to press the republican
state convention is still in session with
no nominations yet made. Candidates
are as plentiful as mosquitoes for every
place on the ticket. Allan, of Walsh,
appears to be in the lead for guberna-
torial honors while the congressional
fight is hot between Johnson, of the
side-whiskers, and McCumber, of
Richland. The influence of corpora
ton bodies is likely to be felt in the
convention hall before the fight is
ended as General Hughes is here in the
interest of the Northern Pacific road
and smiling Col. Dodge for the Great
Northern. Both gentleman will pro-
badly disappear, however, after the
naming of the congressman and gov
ernOr,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-19
EXPORTING WHEAT.

For the past two years the Min
nesota railroad and warehouse COM
mission has kept the wheat growers
of the northwest informed in re-
gard to the comparative prices of
wheat at Duluth and Liverpool at
any named date. The commission
also furnished information as to the
intermediate charges. The result
of the comparison for June of this
year shows that on that day hard
wheat sold in Duluth at $57.88 per
100 bushels. And in Liverpool at
$1,000. The transportation, eleva-
tor and insurance and other charges
which had to be paid on the wheat
before it reached Liverpool amount
ed to $1l.s5, of which S7.55 was for
freight and insurance, the remainder
being for storage in elevator, weigh
ing, inspecting, commission and
other charges. This made total
of $69.73 as the cost of the 100
bushels of wheat laid down in Liver
pool, and leaving profit of but a
trife over I cent per bushel.
These figures show the cost of
moving a bushel of wheat from
Duluth toLiverpool is about ~ cents.
Every one must admit that this is
marvellous gain in cheapening trans
portatlon charges, when It'll remem-
bered that probably not over thirty
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-19
LET CONGRESS BE JUST.

Oklahoma, with the increase of
population acquired by the opening
of the Cherokee Strip has larger
population than New Mexico. The
future Of Oklahoma as great com.
monwealth is better assured than
that Of New Mexico. Her advanc
1nent under territorial conditions OF
government has been phenomenal in
the history of territories in this
country. This growth is not
ephemeral. 1t has been steady and
continuing.
New Mexico should be admitted
to statehood. It has all the ele-
ments of state in population and
commerce. But to admit New
Mexico and exclude Oklahoma
would be to subject the admins
tration and the democratic majority
in congress to a charge Of injustice
and oppression which it would be
impossible to defend.
All of the territories should be
admitted at this session. Unless in
Utah, no objection can be raised to
the admission of either of them
which will not apply with equal or
greater force to the admission of
New Mexico. Let congress be just.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-19

The German Emperor is chang
ing from the most warlike Euro
pean monarch to the most peace
able one. At the present rate of
progress in this direction he will
not be long in paying a visit to
Paris, where he will sip wine with
Perier and shout long life to the
Republic, while his ministry in
Berlin will draw up resolutions
disolving the army and Offering
the Germ an navy to the old-iron
dealer. If William were only
not talking as he and Debs and
other absolutists always do
through the handy hat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-19
According to the Plaindealer {

According to the Plaindealer of
Grand Forks, the position of state
secretary on the democratic ticket
is likely to be offered to County
Auditor ALERT. We know not
whether Mr.. ALERT would accept
the nomination if it were tended
him, but do know that among the
county officials there are none
who have been more efficient or la
borious in their efforts to serve the
people faithfully. His record is
one that every voter in Cavalier
county is proud of and the fecog-
milton given him by the state
democratic press is just tribute
to his sterling worth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-19
a DEMOCRATIC SLATE.

One of the leaders of the demo
cratic party in the state, a member
OF the state committee, alighted
from the south train at the Great
Northern depot this morning. The
gentleman i'll question is close to the
inner circle of the powers that he
enjoys the confidence of Senator
Roach and National Committeeman
Leistekow, and of all the rank and
file is one of the favorites. In the
opinion of the Plaindealer he was
just the man to approach on any
subject relative to his party. Ascer.
tanning from casual remark that
Grafton was his destination. The
Plaindealer man decided to present
his questions as quickly as possible,
and managed to receive a word
from him as to the way in which
the following ticket would be re-
ceived among the democrats in the
state:
Congress-Benton of Cass.
Governor-Shortriage of Grand
Forks,
Treasurer-Leistekow of Walsh.
Auditor--Fridley of Kidder.
Attorney General-Burke OF
Rolette.
Secretary of State-Allert OF
Cavalier.
Insurance Commissioner-Gran,
School Superintendent-Mrs.
Eisenhuth of Foster.
Commissioner of Labor-Mc
Ginnis of Stutsman.
Judge of Supreme Court-Tem
pleton of Grand Forks.
Railroad Commissioners-Ras
mussen of Barnes, Bell of Walsh
Cameron of Pembina.
The names were spoken easily and
quickly and the listener had just
time to say it would be winner
before the train carried him to
Grafton.-Plaindealer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-19
MCKINLEY AND DEBS.

The democratic doctrine of in
dividualism has been so far lost
sight of during generation Of re-
publican party government that such
movements as that Of the American
Railway Union are more epidemic
than sporadic. The doctrine that
the rights of the mass are subordi-
nate to the real or supposed interests
of the individual is not finding its
first affirmation in the Debs procla-
nation Of zone for all all for one."
The policy which uses the taxing
power Of the government to compel
the great majority of people to
maintain the profits of certain
classes of employers under a pre-
tence of maintaining the wages of
certain classes of employers is re-
sponsible for the spirit which now
insists that because there are twelve
or fifteen hundred workingmen at
Pullman whose wages have been
reduced the labor organization to
which they belong has the right to
impose burdens upon the productive
industry of the country to maintain
their wages at the old figure.
This is not causlstry. But it is
casuistry of the veriest sort for
journals which have advocated pro-
tective tariffs; or to attempt to draw
distinctions which do not exist be-
tween his methods and those of Nc
Kinley. This difference is only one
of method beyond the fact that the
Debs tariff system is not legalized,
while that of Mckinley is. Both
aim at the maintenance of the
minority by levying tribute upon
the majority. Both insist that it is
the duty of society to make sacri-
fee for the supposed advantage of
remnant. Both declare the doctrine
of call for one," which means, with
both, that, given the power to en-
force embargoes upon commerce and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-19

Each Indian, each squaw and
each papoose belonging to the
Cherokee tribe has now come into
about two hundred and twenty
four dollars, the proceeds of the
sale Of the Cherokee strip, which
gives more than $1,000 to each
Cherokee family. And the Chero-
KEGS have got considerable land
left. Who would mt be Cherokee
Indian?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-19

A cordage factory at Bingham,
Mass, which has been idle for ten
years, started up the first of this
month. 1t is not clear just how
the republican newspapers will
demonstrate that this fact proves
the mischievousness Of democratic
rule, but they, can be relied on to
get there somehow,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-19

The drawing nigh of the pro
hibition state convention at Fargo
is not without it's effect and the
continual prayer of many a worke,
of the cold water element is ap.
parently answered. Yes, whiskey
is going up. God knows they
have labored earnestly to keep it
from going down. Go tell it te
Standish.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-19

For several years past this part
Of the state has not enjoyed as
heavy and long continued rains at
the most opportune moment as the
present. The rain of yesterday
leaves the ground thoroughly
soaked and the moisture comes in
time to prove of the greatest
benefit to the crops. The immense
amount of good done by the late
rain will make both business men
and farmers feel greatly encourag-
ed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-19

The Duke of Pullman is said to
wear chin whiskers which have a
confident and prosperous air.
The wind is now blowing through
them for the first time, but the
cyclone includes everybody else in
it's circuit.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-19

Quite interesting little ''scrap"
is going on just now between
Neche Oak Iseaf and the Bathgate
Democrat, both papers claiming
to be the "only" democratic organ
OF Pembina county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-19

Prendergast, the attrocious
murderer Of Mayor Harrison, of
Chicago paid the penalty of his
crime last Friday and was pro-
nounced dead nine minutes after
the trap was sprung.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-19

! ears ago the cost Of shipping a
bushel of wheat from the western
end of Lake Superior to Liverpool
was three times - cents. Improv-
ed railways and improved steam
ships have brought about this reduc-
ton. ........
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-19
'DON. NORTH DAKOTA THURSDAY JULY l9, 1894

The president last Tuesday
signed a bill to permit Utah to
hold constitutional convention
and be admitted into the union as
a state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-19
Republicans Nominate
Hon. M. N. johnson and Roger
Allin Find Places at
The Top.
THE COMBINATION WINS.

Special to COURIER -DEMOCnAT.-
GRAND FoEKs, June 10, 2:l5 p. m.
The republicans state convention
have nominated the following ticket
which went through according to
the combination slate formed with
the exception of Lauder for supreme
Judge. The remainder of the ticket
went by acclamation as the combi-
nation was too strong to break into
with the exception of Lauder:
THE TICKET.
Congress ....:. M. n. johnson
Governor. ........ :. Roger Allin
Lieut.. Governor ....J. H. Worst
Treasurer. Geo. Nichols
Auditor. ......... Frank Briggs
Insurance Com f. B. Fancher
Attorney General. ..J. F. Cowan
Secretary of State. &C. M. Dahl
Com'r of Agriculture. H. Laughlin
Supt Pub. Inst'n Z. Miss E. Bates
Supreme Judge. j. M. Bartholomew
Railroad Com'r. .J. j. Wamberg
Geo. S. Keyes, j. w. Currie.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-19
See our summer Corset at 60 Cts.

Everybody invited to Look !
LookN at this big assortment
and see if you scannt find
something you wQnt.
Fine Wool Henrietta dress goods,
regular worth $l.10, in this sale
80 cts. See them.
$1.25 and so Broadcloths in this
sale Sl.00.
A big line of figured satines, good
value at25 c. to be closed in this
sale at 20 cts.
Epingelines, Pongees and Organ
dies, all good values at 20 and
25 cts, at IS cts.
l21 and Is cts. Cuttings 9 cts.
10 and l2a ct. Indigo blue Prints,
warranted, 8 cts.
10 and l23 ct. grades of checked
Ginghams, Z cts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-19
81 Big Lot Of White
Goods at Cost.

See our 81 and 81 20 Kid Gloves!
Every pair warranted and fitted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-19

ed.
The herald., 1894-02-18

material which they are made OF. are
now beautifully frescoed in water colors.
The columns and wainscoting re-
semble gray marble and granite.
and there lie painted on the spaces be-
tween the columns, high up on tho
walls, trailing vines and other artistic
ornaments. Around the top OF the
walls and next the ceiling IL band
representing carved brown wood. A
number OF religious emblems can be
seen on the walls above the confession
ais. The steps leading up to the sane
tuary are made to initiate gray granite,
and the ones directly in front OF the
altar are OF red granite. The sanctuary
floor ia an exact imitation OF inlaid
work. in the center of which 10 double
star OF gray marble.
Some OF the hands and other portions
of the statuary had been damaged in
the long years OF their existence. and
Mr.. Rsngan resculptured and regilded,
making them ae sound and artistic ne
they originally were. Many other i'm
provements in this line, too numerous
to mention, were made, and by taking
a view of it all one can realize the
superior skill and workmanship that
has been displayed.
The improvements to the church are
very much appreciated, but it is pity
to have to alter it. as the old mission,
in it's original state, was the source of
much admiration from everyone who
visited it. But still there are few things
that are not modernized. The side
doors, the baptistery and the confess
SIGNALS have been preserved in about
the same state as they we're when the
mission fathers put them in their posi-
lions.
The ceiling is for the present in the
same condition as it was left some years
ago, after renewing it. All it lacks is to
be painted to correspond with the rest
of the room, which, we understand, will
be done in the near future.
The church was re-bleesed last Sunday
by Rev. Father Adam of Los Angeles
with very impressive ceremonies.
The herald., 1894-02-18
THE VENTURA MISSION.

1t Has Been Restored and Re- lessed by
Father Adam.
Ventura Democrat; 1t is worth ones
time, and even more, to take look at
the inside OF the old Mission church
here. About year and a half ago q
fair was given at Armory hall for the
purpose OF raising funds with which to
entirely renovate and repair the in-
terror OF the building. A few months
later the work was commenced, and
completed last week.
Much new woodwork was put in by
the Ventura County Lumber company.
including doors, both outside and inside,
and other furnishings in that line.
After the woodwork was completed J.
ALT. Rangan. an artiet and fresco
painter, lately of Venice, Italy, but
now resident of Los Angeles, was sent
for by Father Rubio, and after weeks OF
arduous labor he has made the place
what it is today. He had we'll fixed in
his mind the ideas of many of the old
Italian artists, and from these he pro-
ceeded to decorate the interior Of the
ancient and venerable building.
The walls of the old mission, which
used to be the color of the adobe, the
The herald., 1894-02-18
THE PATTI ALL RIGHT.

Drifting Before the GsIs Five Days She
Lands at San Psdro.
The Venturian: Frank Fezzio is in
receipt OF letter containing news of the
sloop Patti which left this city for Santa
Rosa Island 10 days ago. 1t stated that
they started for here last Thursday with
a cargo of fish, but after crossing the
channel were ca1ght in the gale and
forced to run before the wind and car
ried to San PEDRO before they could again
get control of the boat. During the time
that they we're at the mercy OF the wind
they lost the skiff and were capsized
three times; the last time they came
very near giving uD hope, but after be-
ing upeide down for about 20 minutes
the noble little sloop finally righted her
sell and the three men on board are
alive to tell the tale owing to the tight
ness of the matches. which permitted no
water TO get into the hold. The Patti
will arrive here in a day OF two. when
the three men will be welcomed by their
families, who had almost given them up
for lost,
The herald., 1894-02-18
San Diego County.

San Diego Union: Little is heard in
the city these days regarding mining
operations throughout the county, but
considerable activity is manifested in
the mining regions. nevertheless. Julian
affords more promising field than for
years past, owing to the rich strikes on
tne Ella, Helvetia. Fraction and other
properties. The owners of the Helyetia
are constantly adding more men to the
payfoll. The camp presents a lively ap-
pearance generally. From definite in
formation received lately from that part
OF the country east of the mountains, it
Is learned that the Picacho and Cargo
Muchaco districts are az fiourishing as
ever. They are known to be rich and
permanent.
RICH STRIKE ON THE DESERT.
1t has long been known that in the
eastern part of San Diego and San Ber-
nardlno counties there lies rich min
eral district. but owing to the scarcity
Of water, existing in the 'tanks" only
The herald., 1894-02-18

Fallbrook Observer: In company with
M. Tomlins of the Fallbrook hotel and
Mr.. O'Tool of Vancouver. the editor
TOOK trip to the De Luz gold mines
FRIDAY. The drive through the Santo
Margarlta ranch to tine old station ia
familiar to our home readers. The De
Luz canon, which we assembled for eight
miles, IS we'll wooded with oak, syca.
more, elder and willow, and contains
much fertile soil. The elder, instead of
being little bush with body one inch
IN diameter and suitable for popguns, as
1t 10 In the states, is mere tree of one
to two ieet IN diameter and 40 or more
feet high. The sycamore trees contain
vast amount OF mistletoe. The canon.
which might be appropriately called a
valley In come places, has moupssips