davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-03
MCKINLEY TO WILSON.

In his address at Gallipolis Cover.
vernon Mckinley inquired what in.
dustries the tariff law of 1894
created, aud what existing industries
it had stimulated and said. II find
answer to my question in the news.
paper dispatches to-day from London,
furnishing particulars of banquet
given by the Chamber of Commerce
of London to Mr.. Wilson, member of
Congress from the State of West
Virgsoia, whose rugged hillsides
see just over the river. Sir Albert
Kaye Rollitt, who presided at the
banquet, said that Mr.. Wilson's name
had become honored and familiar in
England, and that London in honor.
ing him honored itself; that the new
tariff law, while it might not have
realized the aspirations of its promo
tiers. had already benefited England.
Furnaces, he said had been re.opened
in Wales and Yorkshire, and an i'm
petus has been given TO the textile
industries. This will be cheering
news to the people of the United
States, and will bring comfort to the
idle men, who for more than year
have been waiting for the American
mills tc reopen. You have not heard
OF any commercial body in the United
States, through its spokesman, declar.
ing that any industries of America
have been stimulated by that law,
whatever benefits have gone to other
countries.
while the banquet at London was
proceeding the Board of Trade of
Edinburgh sent its congratulations
There was a singular absence of any
American dispatches. Here is a
word of encouragement which Mr..
Wilson himself gave to the gentle.
men of London. He said: Our pro.
tectionists have been building de.
lenses to keep you and other pations
from competing with us in our mar.
kets. The tariff reformers are break.
ing down these defenses.' That is
what we object to. If we do not de.
fend our home markets against the
praducts of the cheaper labor o:
other countries, who will2 Is it auy
wonder that the Chamber of Com.
merce of London applauded Mr..
Wilson when he uttered such a seuti.
ment?
"Mr. Wilson even despairs of free
government, for he said we are being
rapidly sObered, though unappalled
oy the truth forced upon us, that 'oi
all human governments free govern.
ment is the most complex and diff.
cult and, judging from the worlds
experience, the most uncertain and
shOrt'lived.' 1 beg to assure Mr..
Wilson, of West Virginia, that the
government Of the United States,
resting, as it does upon the will of a
free people, is safe and secure-quite
as secure as the governments that are
conducted by the titled few; and that
free people like ours, capable Of
covering themselves, and having SO
demonstrated for more than 100
years. will be alert enough to see that
no industrial policy shall long con.
tlnue in this country that will lower
the conditions of its people to the
level Of their European rivals and
rob them of their dignity and inde,
peudence.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-03

BRAZIL has abrogated the reeipro.
city treaty negotiated by James G.
Blaine, as under the new tariff she
gets all the advantages, without pay.
ing anything for them. This is an.
other instance of how this benefcent
act helps-some other country.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-03

CARNEGIE has reduced the wages of
the men at the Edgar Thompson steel
works and Braddock furnaces. 1t
was only short time ago that the
converted Carnegie, was telling what
a fine thing free trade would be for
the workingman. Has he ffopped
back again?
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-03
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

STATE.
Governor,
DANIEL II. HASTINGS.
Lieut.. Governor,
WALTER LYON.
Auditor General,
AMOS II. MYLIN.
Secretary of Internal Affairs,
JAMES W. LATTA.
Congress-at-Large,
GALUSHA A. GROW,
GEORGE T.. HUFF.
COUNTY.
Congress,
w. c. ARNOLD,
of Clearfield County.
State Senate,
JOHN +. CRAIG,
of Clarion County.
Assembly,
]. E. WENK,
Associate Judge,
]. A. NASH.
District Attorney,
p. NJ. CLARK.
Coroner,
j. W. MORROW.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-07

" interested In loaning money to
the western country. Now they
see that the orders for foods are
cut off from the west; that the
orders for the use of money are cut
off all over the land; they see that
the interest is not paid on their
great loans in many cases; they
see that the customers which they
used to have are failing and have
failed; they begin to see that the
line of their interests is in having
business done throughout the counr
try, and now they are saying that
it Is not the tariff only that has
caused all this trouble, but 1t is the
condition Of the money question,
and they begin to see, and they
are sharp, shrewd men, that there
is no solution of the great troubles
but the reconciliation of silver.
So, Senator Lodge has become a
silver man. SO, some eastern news
papers are beginning to talk in fav-
or of silver. So, Tom Reed begins
to favor silver as money, and is
still looking with one eye to the
American people and with the 9th.
or to England; with one foot in
Maine and the other in London,
almost splitting himself as he an
xiously and lovingly comes to the
conclusion that silver should be
remonetized in America If Eng
land will only permit it.
Cowards all! They do not dare
to face the question from principle
only from politics, but the peo
pie are beginning to teach these
political trimmers a lesson. They
are going to show them that they
will not stand the tyranny and op
preston that deprives them o
their property and wages withou
remonstrance.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-07

consistent with the administration
of justice to present their cases.
So that even the defeated party
may feel that he has been fully
heard and fairly treated.
Iconfess fondness for the infat-
uation of the political arena, and
have nm abiding faith In the prin-
ciples of the Democratic party, but
traditionary law has decreed that
candidates for judicial positions
should not engage in heated politi-
cal discussions, but hold themsel.
YES aloof from such contentious, to
the end that their equipoise may
not be disturbed.
l recognize the wisdom Of this
time honored custom, and must
therefore refrain from further ad-
verting to this subject.
Gentlemen, I shall not detain you
longer.
Again thank you most sincere
ly for this denomination, and here
in this court room dedicated to the
cause of justice, l re-afiirm the
promises and pledges made Eve
years ago.
AT the close of Judge Huffman's
speech, which was enthusiastical-
ly received, the members Of the
judicial committee were selected
as follows: Fairfield Co., Thomas
H. Dolson; Hooking county, @. v,
Wright; Perry county, P. M. Culli'
nan.
There being no further business
tho convention adjourned, after a
session of thirty minutes, charact-
erized by harmony and a united de-
sire to pay deserved tribute to
Judge Huffman for his sterling in
tegrity as man, his ability as ar
expounder of the law, and his fear
less, just and merciful administra
tion of the responsibilities of his
office. No praise or credit could bt
more deservedly bestowed, and
Judge Huffman being thus honor
ed is not only the expression of the
delegates, but the earnest, heart
felt sentiment of everybody who
knows him, and so knowing, ad
mire him.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-07

These are some of the convictions
Of the bi-inetallists. They know
that there ID not gold enough in
world, or obtainable in the world,
TO represent the property, and to
sustain fair prices for property and
work. They know that there is no
more money than the money OF
final redemption, and when one
half Of the primary money is des-
troyed one-half of the money of
the world Is destroyed, and that
all values must, Ia the long run,
be adjusted to the amount Of mon
ey of final redemption. 1t is like
crash of the world Of business to
take ont the foundations that sus-
tain 1t; and to take out one side of
the foundation is to let the other
side go crippltingy iaand cracking
down. l-
There is another class of men
who, seeing the growing popular
sentiment in favor of the remone.
tizat;on of silver, begin to hedge
and come over into the silver camp
They come with tremulous steps;
they walk with gum shoes; they
feel their way along; they look
across the water and ask England
If they had better take the step in.
to the silver camp; they respectful'
ly ask If an American has the right
to say his soul is his own. In New
England and, thank God, through
out the casters country, there are
men who are stepping over the
line, and who are beginning to SET
the lights, and are speaking out il
favor OF silver, old-fashioned silver
the silver money of our fathers
American money, gold and silver
alike under the law.
Business is paralyzed in New
England, Shrewd fellows those
Yankees are, They begin to SET
that it does not do TO kill the gqos'
that lays the golden egg. At, frs
they were in favor of the money
lenders; nothing but gold should
be money, because they were large
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-07

"SHoRT-sIGHTED Republicans are
congratulating themselves that the
Democrats are to be knocked out
by being blamed for the hard times
bequeathed them by Harrison's ad'
ministration. Even some Demo.
Gratis think the future looks dark
for their party, because the party
in power has always to bear the
blame of hard times. Let US see
where we are at. Suppose there
is not enough recovery from bad
times before the fall elections and
they are swept by the Republicans
which they are liable to be, what
do they get? They would get the
House, and that is all. Not the
Senate, for but'two Democratic U
s. Senators are to be elected as the
result of this fall's elections, that
are in danger of being lost to the
Republicans while in Delaware one
Republican will be succeeded by 9
Democrat. The Republicans must
make gain of seven before they
can control the Senate, and they
cannot possibly gain over one OF
two, while they will lose several tc
the Populists. They can't have
the presidency, for Grover holds
over two years there. Long before
the elections of 1896 the tide will
be toward the Democrats and the
Republicans will then lose tht
House, if they succeed in getting
IL this fall, There is no more shov
for the Republicans getting bacl
into power than there is of bull
frog flying into Paradise."-Mor
gan Co. Dem.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-07
Silver Principles and Political silver.

Silver Principles and Political silver.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Either the doctrine of bi.metal.
lism is right or 1t is wrong. 1t is
sound or it is unsound. 1t il wise
as monetary system or it is un-
wise. Thorough going bi-metal-
lists believe in it as the gospel Of
salvation for the business interests
of this country. They believe that
the demonetization of silver and
putting not only this country but
large proportion of the civilized
world on a gold basis is the great
est crime that was ever inflicted
upon the civilized world; that it
has robbed the people of half their
property; that 1t has enhanced the
value of money and the representa-.
tions of money over 80 per cent;
that, in reality, it has doubled the
power of money in the world. !
They believe also that it's effect
on poor people is misery, woe and
want, and unless checked, indus
trial revolutions are to follow such
as no man can depict. There Is
deep settled sincerity In the minds
of bi.metallists; they are not idea
lists; they are not fantastic; they
are clear headed, strong minded,
thinking men, and they are scat
tered all over the world. The
most Of them are men who have
felt the iron piercing their souls,
driven in red hot by the hand OF
avarice and. the centralized and
organized monsyed power OF the
world. They do not believe In
class legislation, but they do be-
lieye that the demonstration Of
silver and the placing of this coun-
try on y gold basis was the highest
aud most damnable act of class
Legislation ever enacted 10 the
United States,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

HE populists claimed that they would carry Oregon at the recent state election. The result, to them, was both surprising and discouraging. The result shows as follows: Senate-repub- licans, l9; democrats, 8; populists. 8; house--republicans, 52; democrats, Ii populists, 7 Total in both houses, 90. Republican majority, 52. Total popu- lists in both houses, 10, or just S6 short of majority.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

SENATOR SHERMAN, of Ohio, made a vigorous speech in the senate last week against free wool. The question of free wool, Mr. Sherman said, vitally affected the people of Ohio. He reiter- afed what he had said in a previous speech, that free wool was the culmi- mating Atrocity of this bill. He ap- pealeh 10 the democrats to put aside politics aud withhold ,his destructive blow to this great industry. The sheep raising and wool growing industry was common, iu greater or less extent, to every state and territory. It was cef- tain. he said, that the United States could not compete in the production of wool with Australia. Argentine Repub- lie. and other countries where sheep raising was the principal industry. Un- Jess some government was given, th0 farmers of the United States must a5spdoD tho eeld.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21
First publication Ap.Ia.
 Notice of Forfeiture.

To JOHN TILLMAS:
 You arc hereby notified by the undersigned. your co-owner in the Grand Canion" mine, situated in tho Pine Spring mining district, in tho County of Coconino, and Territory of Ar izona, and more particularly described in Book 1, Q, of mines records of Yavapai coun- ty, Arizona, at pages l25 and 126 and also in Book one of mines, ct pages BIO ct seq, rec ords of Coconino county, Arizona; that have done and performed the annual assessment work on said claim as required by law, for the years 1881, 1882. 1885, 1SSI 1885, 1886, 1887, 1888 1889, 1890, 1891, 1s92 1893 and tS9s
 This Is therefore to notify you, your heirs and assigns that if you do not pay your full proportion of tho cost of said work, together with the cost of thIs advertisement and other expenses connected herewith, within ninety days after the expiration of this notice, your interest in said mining claim as co-owner will utterly cease. and, by operation of law, become the property of the undersigned.
 W, B, RIDEHoUR Dated March l5, 1924.
 Publication March 2o, to June 2s, 1894.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

TIE pet democratic theory of a pro- tective tariff is that 1t takes money from the pocket of one citizen and drops it in the brooches of another. There is no longer any force iu this putrescent notion, for the reason that the pocket out of which the money used to be taken is empty now. Thus tle free traders have extinguished the most salient features of protection.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21
TIMERS.
Some Town Ordinances.

The town council met on June l1th, 1894, and fixed the marshal's salary at $75, and the hours of duty of said officer from 10 a. m. to l2 p. m. They ordered seal to be procured for the use of the council. The schedule for services of the supervisor of streets was fixed at soc. per hour, or soc. with team; work of 10 hours per day at s2. 50; with team sl50. Hour schedule paid for any work less than five hours; if more, by the day rate.
 Below we give synopsis of the or dinances passed by the council at the meeting:
 P. J. Branuen was appointed as a committee to secure pound and pound keeper. The old county jail was desig- mated as calaboose and place of con- fnement for violators of tho town ordi- nances where confinement is necessary under the law.
 License tax was fixed at the follow ing rates: On each saloon or otherretaf liquor dealer, S5 per monthi billiard oi pool table, $l per month; faro games, sl5 per month; other gambling games. $l0 per month; theatrical or minstrel performance except given by home talent or for charity or benevolent in- stitutions, $5 for each exhibition; trav- cling circus or menagerie, S20 for each exhibitionI pack peddlers or ven dors of merchandise, except by sample, $20 per month; peddlers with one horse wagon, $50 per month; with two horse wagon, $50 per month; each prostitute, s per month; travelling salesman fer merchant tailor, $20 per month, and each travelling milliner, $l5 per month.
 An ordinance prohibiting horses, cattle, sheep. hogs, goats and geese from running at large within the town limits. If impounded, a fine of g cents per head on horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and goats and 10 cents per head on geese will be collected from the owner, together vita cost of impound- ing.
 An ordinance requiring all property owners or their agents to remove all garbage and filth from their premises. such garbage and filth to be removed to distance of not less than one-half of mile from the town limits. and not less than 200 yards from any public road; or if the party desires, such garbage may be burned or buried. Any person failing to remove any such garbage or filth within five days after being notified by the town marshal, shall be fined $5 for the first offcnse.
 An ordinance to prohibit any riot, affray, street broil or fight, or any per son intoxicated from appearing in any public place shall, in violation of such ordinance be fined in uny sum not 10 exceed $500, or confined at bard labor not to exceed three months,
 An ordinance to punish any one al- lowing stock of any kind to run at large within the town limits after being notified, shall be fined $5 for the first offenso and BIO for each subsequent offense.
 An ordinance to prohibit any person from racing, riding or driving immod- erately through any or on any public street, except on Iace tracks provided for that purpose, or in case of sickness, or accident. or other justiiiable emer- gency, shall be punished by fine of pot less thau So.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

"WILL the sheep escape the wolvesP' is the pertinent query subscribed by the American Economist" to sketch on it's front page, in which Cleveland, Mills, Voorhees,, German and Harris are represented as wolves in ferocious pursuit of weary and terrified lamb. h the distance stands the fold of pro tection. with the gate ajar and Colum- bia waving au encouraging hand. The SUN hopes the sheep will get in.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

saddle horses, any size or weight; lst purse $40; 2d purse, entrance money; entrance fee, $2.50 each.
 4:30 NJ. Second heat trotting race.
 500 PM. Third heat, trotting race.
 5:30 P. Nj. Steer Tying--lst prize, $25; 2d prize, $10. Entrance money, $2.50, to be added to purses.
 500 P. NJ. Burro Race--900 yards; Purse, $10; open to all boys over 10 and under 15 years of age, with parents com sent. 700 M. Bicycle Race--10 mile road race; en- trance fee, 50 cents; open to Arizona wheelmen only; lst prize, l.. A. w. badge, value, $15; 2d prize, New De- parture bell and Hilliard cyclometer, value, $l0. Two minutes between each start.
 JUDGES. Of bicycle races: J. E. Palmer, T. J. Moyer, and two Prescott judges. Of foot races: H. c. Hibben, E. S. Clark, E. T. McGonigle. Of horse races: A. T. Cornish, Al. Doyle, c. J. Babbitt. Of broncbo riding: Hugh E. Camp bell. Frank Livermore, Geo. r. Camp bell.
 Of steer tying: Wm. Babbitt. Frank Livermore, J. W. Thurber. Of burro race: Chas. Canal, of Coconino. Of tug of war: Geo Babbitt. A. A. Dutton.
 TIMERS. P. J. Brannen, J. W. Cart, Hon. J. H. Breed.
 Marshal of the day, Hon, D. J. Brannen.
 Grand ball in tho evening at Bab- bitt's hall.
 Music by Fort Whipplo Military Or chestra.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21
Summons.

summons. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE | Fourth Judlcial District. in and for Coco nino County. Ariaona Territory. JUDITH HAGERrHY,
 Plaintiff,
 ys, }SuulmonS, l5l, EDWARD HAGERTHY,
 Defendant. THE TERRITORY oe ARIZONA SENDs GREETIEG TO EDWARD nAGERriIY: You are hereby summoned and required 10 appear in civil action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in tho pis- trct Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for CocGniuo County Territory of Ari zonir and answer the complaint fled with this Court at Flagstaff, in said County la copy of which complaint accompanies this summ0nS) within ten days, exclusive of the day of ser- vice) after the service upon you of the sunl- mons. if served within tho County. but if served ont Of the County and within tho Dis. trct, then within twenty days. lp all other cases thirtyd days.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, the plaintiff will take iqdgment by default against YOU, ,,,oo, ,r h.na oro .,o
 seal of the said District Court at Flagstaff, Arlz., this 2od day SEAL. of May, A. D.. 1894.
 Clerk H,z, Buck and E. 5. Clark, Attorneys fer plaiDtiff May24-July0
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21
Republicans, Attention.

Members of the Republican Territorial Cen L.al committee are requested 10 send their ad- GLess to tho undersigned; also the chairman of tho various couRty Republican committees v,il confer favor by forwarding the name md address of the members and officers of their respective committees to the chairman rsthe Republican Territorial committee.
 The work of organizing for tho fall can,- pnign will soon begin, and 1t Is desirable that this data be on Ale on or before July 1S9+.
 T. ]. WOLFLEY, Chalrnlan Republican Territorial Central Committee.
 Phauix. Ariz., Juno 6. 1894.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT PREscoTT,:tsIz.

LAND OFFICE AT PREscoTT,. ,.tvIz.,
 May 18th, 1894. Notice is hereby given that the fonowing o make final proof in support of his claim, md that said proof will be made before the Jerk of the District Court at Flagstaff, on Tune 9, 1894, viz: George ". Black. Hd. E. No. 1000, for tho fractionahN. W,.1-4 Sec 90, Twp, 20 N., R. F,
 He names tho following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva- ion of. said land. viz: John Woody Perry c. Aston. Samuel O. Black, Marion T. Black all of Flagstaff, Aria.
 II. D. Ross.
 Register
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

Send twelve cents in postage stamps to 39 Corcoran Building. Washington, D. C., and you will receive four copies of Kate Fields Washington, containing matter of special interest. Give name aud address, aud say whero you saw this advertisement. n
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

ARIZONA is, in truth, secton favored of God and nature. Floods, cyclones, disease and famine approach but never reach her. She is a little too close to Washington to entirely escape the whitening effects of the Cleveland ad- n,inistration, but otherwise Arizonans have everything to Dc grateful for.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21
Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently. on the liver and bowels 25c.
Notice for Publication,
LAND OFFICE AT PnrscoTr. ARIZONA.

LAND UFFItk AI ftEstOlI. NHILUNA'
 June 18 1891. Notice Is hereby given that tho following named settler has filed notice of his intention o make final proof in support of his claim md that said proof will be made before the Jlcrk of tho District Court of Coconino county, Ari2., at Flagstaff. AFiz on Augusi (, 1892, viz: Richard NJ. Francis, for the N. E. 4 of Sec. 34, Twp, 20 N., R, [ E., Homestead entry No. 9l5.
 He enames the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva- ion of, said land, viz: William Patton, John Harrington, W II. Pierce, of Flagstaff, Ariz. {; J. w. Francis, of Challender, Ariz.
 II. D. Ross, C-21-;-26 Register.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

Committee of arrangements: E. S. Clark, H. c. Hibben, H. H. Hoxworth, Geo. Babbitt, P. G. Cornish.
 Finance committees: c. A. Bray, J. J. Donahue, Chas. Canal.
 Marshal of the day: D. J. Brannen.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

IT was only 100 degrees in the shade, in Phoenix last week. aud the papers of that city are commenting ou the de- lightful, cool summer weather. If 100 degrees in the shade is cool weather, what do Phoenicians term hot?
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

TIE Supreme Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen at its session in San Francisco decided to set aside el0, 900 to be used in employing organ izers and speakers in behalf of the