davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-12-02
Ordinance No. 180.

An Ordinance accepting an amended plat and survey of certain portions of what is known as Montgomery's Addition. The Common Council of Phoenix does ordain as follows:
 SECTION 1. That all of that part of blocks eleven (1D, twelve Q2), thirteen Q3), fourteen QD, fifteen Q5), sixteen Q6), seventeen CID and nineteen Q9) of said Montgomerys addi- tion as the same appear on the original plat of said addition now on file in the recorders s office of Maricopa county, Arizona, so far as the boundary lines of the same are changed by an amended plat of said addition filed with the recorder of Maricopa county on the 9th day of Novem Der, 1884, be and the same is now ac- oepted as changed by said additional plat, so far as said blocks are concerned and not other wise, and the said amended plat accepted in lieu of said original plat of said part of said addition.
 SEC 2 This ordinance IS passed upon the express condition that the publication of the same shall be paid for by John B. Montgomery. This ordinance shall be in force from and after it's passage and publication as required by law.
 Passed by the Common Council of Phoenix
 [sEALl the 18th day of November.
 1894.
 Attest: ED. SCHWARTZ,
 Recorder JAMES D. MONIHON,
 Mayor. Date of first publication November 20. 1Ss4l.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-02
Spring Crops Favored.

Unless the season is unfavorable, the markets are almost invariably glutted with fruit and produce in the fall and winter Everybody then wants to sell, to realize money for cur rent expenses, and prices are too often weak and unremunerative. The pro- duction of early stuff - asparagus, strawberries and other vegetables and fruits-is not so common as the staple crops, and when a good market is con venient this early truck is generally the most profitable. The spring ano early summer market is usually bet ter-paying one than the fall market This is a great point and we'll worthy the farmers best consideration.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-02
Notice for PublicatiOn-Timber Cul
 ture-Final Proof.
[Commuted.l

Land Office at Tucson, Arizona,
 Nov. 10 1894. Notice is hereby given that Perrin L. Kay of Phoenix, Arizona, has filed notice of intention to make final proof before the clerk of the dis tr1ct court at his office in Phoenix, Arizona, on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1894, on timber culture application No. 9S2, for the ne14 of section No. 19, in township north, range No. east.
 He names as witnesses: Henry H. Wilky Daniel F. Wilky, Alfred M. Jones and Samuel S. Green, all of Phoenix, Arizona.
 EUGENE J. TR1PPEL,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-02

Train No. 1 connects with Southern Paeific 19, passing Maricopa st 11:5O p. m. Tram No. connects with Southern Pacinc 20, passing Marioopa at 2:4O a. m. Train No. 3 connects with Sruthern Pacific limited east bound pass ing Maricopa at 4:4o p. m. Train No takes passengers from Southern Pacific limited west bound passing Maricopa an $50 a. m. Connec- tion made at Tempe with stages for Goldheld Connection made at Phoenix with stages TOT Prescott and Congress. Trains stop on signal
 c. s. HASTEN,
 General Manager.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-02
Machine Shop.
Piano Tune CT.
Corral.

DURGER CORRAL, Northwest corner First ID Ave- and Adams St., G. w Heath, Prop, is the old reliable feed corral where teams are well cared for and where everybody receives fair and honest treatment.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-02
Call For City Warrants.

I will pay upon presentation the following numbered city warrants of the issue of 1893. interest ce 8sing this 2Oth day of November 1894: Nos. 105 to 293, both inclusive.
 1. M. CHRISTY,
 City Treasurer.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-12-05
lela Of battle. fhe Peoples party are a

field Of battle. fhe Peoples party are a
unit on the proposition that all shall have
an equal chance before the law; that
special privileges shall be accorded to no
with this plank? How? Please rise and
explain 1 am in pursuit of light and can
didly ask any one to help me out. The
Peoples party is the party of reform, and
if it can be shown that the functions of
society. state, and nation can be dis
charged by this union at the ballot box
without doing violence to the great. under
lying principle of republic, then we
hail the contamination with unfeigned
joy. But the home and society must live
and flourish that the state may survive,
and the duties of man and woman are not
interchangeable Man has his sphere to
I'LL in life; so has woman. Woman has
duties and responsibilities that man can
not discharge; responsibilities that would
be imperfectly met if woman were to min
gle, like man, in political strife. In the
home woman reigns supreme; and here is
her influence and worth seen and felt on
the broadcast scale imaginable, in molding
the young mind for noble achievement and
true political action Remember that
cheerfully concede the equality of the
sexes. On this score we all agree but
equality of intellect does not carry with it
the right policy on the part of woman
to do whatever man does.
From the above imperfect statement 1
am prepared to conclude that the state
cannot, in justice, impose this burden upon
woman. Honestly considered, voting car
ries with it grave responsibility, and We
have often seen how very imperfectly
the responsibilities have been met by the
voting force we have, that the idea OF in
creasing the force almost makes one sick
Womans relations to the government are
far more pleasant than those of man. She
has the distinguished privilege of staying
away from the polls and in the exercise
Of this right she ought to be happy. Now,
Mr.. Editor, 1 have merely introduced this
topic; and sincerely hope other Popullsts
will take 1t up through the columns of
the Representative during the winter and
thus call out a full, free and candid dis
cussion to the end that all differences Of
opinion may disappear and thus conduce to
unity and harmony of sentiment and unity
Of action. We must agree. We cannot
afford to load down platform with i'm
practical unattainable reforms.
E. w. B. HARVEY.
Elk River Mimi Nov 26
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-12-05
metallic standard of money fight it out

metallic standard Of money fight it out
in convention?
Our party is in great danger of degen-
Grating into free silver movement, and
for one l register my solemn protest
against this. Let the advocate of free sill
yer coinage whose heads are only large
enough to contain this single idea, flock
by themselves and organize new party
they are monopolists and our most bitter
enemies upon every other measure of re-
Instead of the silver plank being an ele-
ment of strength to our party l believe 1t
to be the weakest spot in the platform.
The cardinal feature of the Peoples party
is it's tendency toward socialism, toward
cooperation of production and distribution
under guidance of the state.
1t is time that a note of warning We're
sounded. The men who have spent time
and money to bring this movement into
life, will not stay by it if it becomes SIM
ply free silver movement. We are able
and willing to stand defeat If it must be,
but We do wish to work upon correct lines,
trusting to God and the good sense of
our peple that we will eventually win, so
that our victory will be worth the battle
when it is attained, instead of being simply
the means to postpone the consideration of
the vital social questions, and without the
correct solution of which no permanent
prosperity is possible.
We will welcome Mr.. Buell. and all honest
reformers to our ranks with open arms.
Respectfully.
HUBERT A. WALLRAFF.
ST Paul Nov 80
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-12-05
POPS DEAD?NO MUCH
The Party Increased Its Total Vote
by 600, 900 Over 1892.
1t Shows That While the Third
Party Lost Big Offices 1t In
creased It's Strength.
New York Worldly


Revised returns of the vote cast at the
claim so recklessly made "a hours after the
polls were closed, that 1.-The Populist party
has been destroyed, anyhow" The great
Western and Southern third party did lose
the governorships of Kansas and Colorado
and met with some unexpected defeats else
where which attracted attention and gave
| rise to the belief that it's growth had been
checked, but examination of the official
returns shows that the belief after all was
not well founded.
In 1892 the Populist party polled alto
gether 1,O51,578 votes for president. Be-
tween 1892 and 1894 there was no general
election the returns of which can be
compared with the year preceding. This
year the Populistic vote 1,636O00, a gain of
nearly 100000 votes in two years.
How much greater the vote might have
been had not the two old parties in many
of the Western states surrendered to the
silver craze which Is sweeping over that
section nobody knows. Senator Matthew
Stanley Quay of Pennsylvania. and Sena-
| tor James Smith, Jr., of New Jersey, who
it is not at all improbable that all the
Western delegates in the next national con-
vention may withdraw in body if they are
| unable to secure declarations in favor of
| free coinage.
The appended table shows the vote for
| Populist candidates in 1884, compared with
the vote in 1892. The figures are in many
cases official. In others they are not. In
some states the boards of canvassers will
| not meet until the middle of December Sc
| far as possible the vote for congressional
candidates has been taken as the best
| test of strength.
| In the states in which no official returns
| are obtainable the Worlds correspondents
| have made very careful estimates, based
on the returns by counties This work has
| been done SO carefully that the grand total
| will not vary more than 1000 or 5000 at the
| most from the official figures. Here is the
| vote by states:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-12-05
A LYING SHEET.
MisrepresentatfOnsO of Scandina& in n
Paper.

To the Editor:
After noticing my letter to the Renre-
sentative of Sept. q warning the voters of
Minnesota against certain newspapers of
Chicago. the editor of Amerika. of that
city, half apologies, saying that the Peo-
pies party has been the object of less crit
icism in the columns of Amerika than anv
other party But the editor insists that his
views concerning the Peoples party ought
to be entitled to as much respect as his
opinions concerning the two old parties.
Very reasonable, but in the same issue of
MS paper Nov. u there are columns of
Islander and abuse hurled at Mr. Donnellv
and the Populists generally. The following
is fair sample of the stuff" "Mr. Don
nelly is the sole editor and controller of
the Representative, and that paper has not
word to say in favor of S. NJ. Owen"
That the editor OF Amerika is the author
of these editorials is extremely doubtful
for he Is a brilliant and conscientious man
who would hardly stoop low as to pub
lish such silly faisehoods His paper. how
ever, had little influence in this county
Mr. Donnelly received twice as many Scan
dinavian votes at the recent election as four
years ago.
But, alas, the majority of the people in
this county voted against their greatest
and ablest citizen; in one sense they can
be compared with crippled robber down
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-12-05
Democrats Fooled.

To the Editor:
Things are quieted down in Fillmore coun-
ty Stree election, and the Democrats about
here have just found out they have been
sold out to the plutes. Some of them adj
init that they made mistake, but say
they won't be caught again. All the way
l know is to keep the people posted on the
action of the two old parties and l guess
if they shown up in the proper shape
the voters will get it through their heads
before another election.
If the circulation of the Representa- tive
could be enlarged I think it would be the
best possible way to educate the people
If l had some sample copies / would do
something for the paper. l would do all l
could, and l sure will be in the lead
in 1896 if we keep it before the people.
would like to let Ole and Knute and Pat
and every one who works for a living know
that the Peoples party is their only friend,
and all the show they have for fair play is
in that party. Respectfully,
M. w. ROONEY.
Fountain, Nov %.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-12-05
DEATH OF JUDGE HOWE.
The Cause n Tumor Upon His Spleen
His Life.

REDFIELD, N. D., Nov. "a post
norton examination Dy physicians
Kutnewsky and Cain revealed a large tu-
NOR fastened to the spleen running across
the stomach to the intestines. Deceased
was born in Windsor county, Vermont, in
1924. He attended the common schools.
read medicine and graduated from
the Vermont Medical College in 1Si9. He re-
moved to Rock county, Wisconsin, in 1850.
He came to Sphinx county in 1852, and was
elected probate judge in 1856. He has held
office of county judge continually since.
He was nominated for governor on the Pop
ulist ticket last May. He leaves a wife and
three children to mourn his loss The fun
eral occurs Friday al the court house under
the auspices of the Masons here. The in
torment will be at Redfeld cemetery. The
city is in mourning, and flags fly at half
mast. Deceased was beloved by a large
circle, regardless Of politics.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-12-05
A SILVER PARTY.


Mr.. WnllraH Thinks 1t Will Not Do.
To the Editor:
1 was pleased very much to read COM
munication of Mr.. c. J. Buell. in the last
issue of your paper. 1 have long known
Mr. Buell. as an earnest and honest re-
former and it was a mystery to me why
he did not join our forces. He says that
while he glories in the spirit which ami
mates our party, he cannot go with us
the silver question and dsagrees on
several other minor questions 1 will say
to him that a large number of Popuists
would prefer to see the silver plank strick-
Ell from our platform, that We are also
divided upon the woman suffrage and ma
tionalizaton of liquor planks. but that we
abide by the decision of the majority
Why cannot Mr.. Buell. join the party
which is actuated by the proper spirit.
SO that he may help the opponents of a
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-12-05
THE FORUM.

The Representative invites contributions
from it's patrons on the topics of the time.
They must be written on one side or the
paper. in a fair hand, short. concise ana
to the point. Do not crowd the lines close
together, as that makes it difficult 10
make the necessary corrections In order 10
prepare them for the printer. If these
rules are obeyed, there will be no Difficulty
in securing the publication of your cortri-
buttons.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-12-05
Not Discouraged.
To the Editor:

TO the Editor:
Find enclosed 81 for renewal. We are not
discouraged with the result of the election,
but proud of the record we made and are
a thousand times better off than we would
have been if we had elected Owen without
the legislature We could have accom-
plished nothing and the plutes would have
blamed the party for the hard times and
the fools would have believed it, Yours
truly, l.. H. BULLS.
West Concord, Nov. 81.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-12-05
REMEMBER.

That if you sec anything in the
REPRESENTATIVE which appears to
you AS strong argument, in favor Of
Peoples party principles, don't stop
with enjoying it yourself. for that does
no particular good.-as you are already
converted. but sally out and show
the paper to every Democrat and Re-
publican in your neighbCrhood. Thus
shall you spread the light of the Cos
pei. and make possible the triumph of
your party.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-12-05

South some years ago. who besought a
wayfarer to help him across a muddy brook ;
the man kindly carried the cripple on his
back, but he had scarcely reached the mid
die of the stream with his burden when
the ungrateful f1end steaithily drew knife
and cut his assistants throat. The compar-
ison ends here. however. The cripple, OF
course proceeded to rob his victim.
The people Of this county did not rop
Mr.. Donnelly, by any means, they robbed
themselves. A. L.
Castle Rock, Mimi, Nov. %
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-12-05

characterized it's birth and early growth,
and take a stand on the financial question
that will make it worthy of the support
of those who have looked askance at the
acts of Waite and Lewelling, and have not
cared to support the party on account of
It's wild theories. Populist leaders believe
the convention will soon be called and the
Omaha platform substantially amended by
the entire elimination Of the sub-treasury
and kindred ideas. The rallying cry will
oe the free coinage of silver at the ratio
of 16 to /.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-12-05
Wash burn Out.
Appleton, MINI

To the Editor:
Please find enclosed 81 to renew my SUBJ
scription to the Representative. Washburn
is out of considerable cash in our district,
as we beat the bum that he hired livery
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-12-05

rigs for TO run fol say senator. hope
the Representative will yet ample support
to keep it running full blast to fight the
cause of human rights. Yours,
JOHN A. NOBLE.
Cottonwood NovI a.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-23

A short time ago Mr. Louis Bouton
brought himself to the knowledge Of
scientific naturalists by undertaking an
exploring tour of the Red sea, from
which he brought back strange and
curious collection of fish and shells, en-
bracing several specimens entirely un-
known. Continuing his researches on
the coast of France, Mr.. Bouton as
sumed divers costume in order to OBJ
serve at the bottom of the sea the meta
morphoses of certain mollusks impossi-
BILE to cultivate in aquaria He was
struck with the wonderful beauty of
submarine landscapes and resolved to
photograph what he could, since a sim
pie description would SAVIOR too much OF
an overvivid imagination.
At first he worked in shallow water
with watertight apparatus, and the
clearness of the water allowed him suf-
ficient light to sensitize the plates. But
proportionally as the water deepened
clearness diminished, and the motion OF
the waves clouded his proofs. Then the
young scientist conceived the idea OF
utilizing magnesium in an apparatus OF
his own invention. This apparatus con-
sists essentially in barrel filled with
oxygen and surmounted by glass bell
containing an alcohol lamp.
On the fame of the lamp, by means OF
a mechanical continuance, powdered
magnesium is thrown, flaring as often as
a view is taken. The barrel is pierced
with holes on the lower side in such a
manner that as the oxygen diminishes
the sea water enters, so preserving the
equilibrium between external and in
ternal pressure. By the aid of this ma
chine he has already made great progress
in q direction new to naturalists and
one likely to confer permanent benefits
in the results obtained by their science.
Exchange.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-23

The Union Springfield, Mass has
more than once remarked that the man.
ufacturers and people of New England
can have no objection to the free impor-
tation of bituminous coal, if they do not
have to pay too much for it. 1t says
further that free coal would be Of great
advantage to us and so would free raw
materials of other kinds, provided our
manufactured products are adequately
protected. But of what benefit will
free coal or free wool be to us if we
cannot sell our manufactured products
at a profit? And if the duties on man
ufactured goods are reduced below the
point which protects the superior
wages paid in our mills, foreign goods
will fill our markets, and our manu-
facturers can compete only by severe
reduction of wages. When wages are
reduced, the purchasing power Of the
public is reduced, and the rs cents per
ton saved on tituminous coal will not
20 far to compensate for the loss. 1t is
quite probable that under the new tariff
foreign goods will be cheaper and
American goods will have to follow
suit if they are made at all. This will
benefit people who have fixed incomes,
wealthy pople who never have to wor-
ry about tomorrow's supplies, but how
will it benefit wage earners whose
wages are reduced? 1t makes little diff
ference how cheap thing is if you have
no money for its purchase. Free coal for
New England is not boon when it is
coupled with such reductions of duties
on our manufactures that our labor
must be poorly compensated or entirely
unemployed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-23
Hair and Completion.

1t is often interesting to see the pranks
that are played by nature in the mat
ter of hair and complexion. 1t is not
unusual to find blond complexion
with black hair, and have seen sever
al cases of mismated eyes, one of them
blue and the other black. That phe-
nomenon, too, / have seen in cats. Ne
groes are occasionally found with light
patches on their skins, and mulattoes
sometimes have patches of clear white.
Barnum's leopard child was an illus
tration of this freak. Cases where the
hair whitens irregularly are common
enough.
Whistler, the artist and scold, has a
little white topknot that he calls his
plume, and / met man in Paris who
was black. as to hair, ON one side of his
head and white on the other, the di-
viding line running down the middle
of his face, so that half Of his hair, one
eyebrow, one lot Of eyelashes, one mus
tache and the half Of his beard were
black, the corresponding side being
white. Hair of two other colors is also
found and / occasionally see a man on
Fulton street whose hair is brown ex-
cept at the back of his neck, where it
is black, while young fellow that !
have met has brown hair with little
tufts of red sprinkled through it. But
the oldest freak in that line that ! see
is a negro with red wool. Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-23
Electricity In a Fruit Tree.

The peculiar action of the electric cur
rent is sometimes very interesting as
well as amusing. Mrs. NJ. E. Thomp-
son, who resides on Williams avenue,
Upper Albina, went into her yard the
other day to gather some plums. The
first one she touched gave her an electric
shock. Again she tried to gather the
plums, and every time she touched one
she received a strong shock.
Unable to account for the occurrence,
she called in neighbor, and she went
through the same experience, and not g
plum could they get Mr.. Menfee was
called, and he started toward the place
where the ladies were standing and
came in contact with clothesline full
of clothes. In attempting to separate
the clothes so he could pass, his hands
came into contact with the line, and he
received a shock that knocked him down.
This led to igation-made with
great caution-and it was discovered
that the electric light wire connected
with the house was broken and had fall
en- across the clothesline, one end Of
which was attached to the plum tree.
The line and clothes were damp and
formed a good conductor. Also when
a plum was touched circuit was com
pleted and a shock received. Portland
Oregonian.