davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-06-12
A DISGUSTED DEMOCRAT.

A DISGUSTED DEMOCRAT.
 Col. Henry Wat throws up the sponge in disgust with the German tar If bill.
 He denources it and calls on the president to disown it by special mes. sage to congress, which should have ''the effect to stampede and adjourn the entire rotten Rump concern"
 So far as the desire to have congress ''get up and git out' goes, MT. Waiter sons sentiment is that of the entire country.
 But. of course, it will put through its mongrel tariff bill before adjourning. Bad as it is, still it represents the best tariff legislation the Democratic party can unite upon.
 No other bill, as Mr. German has assured us, could pass. This one can.
 Its passage will. at least, give the country correct measure of Demo- cratic statesmanship as applied to the tariff.
 This will be something gained in the interests of clear and intelligent dis cussion. Heretofore it has been diff cult to pin the Democratic party to any thing definite on this vital question.
 The Chicago platform was, in effect, repudiated by MT. Cleveland in his let ter of acceptance and his inaugural ad- dress. If it had not been, the Wilson bill repudiated it. And, Tn it's turn, the Wilson bill was repudiated. So it was impossible to say either that the platform of 1892. or Mr. Cleveland's in- augural address or his message to con- gress, or the Wilson bill, plus or minus the income tax, or the Wilson-V Voorhees, bill as amended in the senate, was truly sound Democratic tariff doctrine.
 If, as German declares, he has got bill for which the whole party can be pulled-barring Mir. Hill, of course, who is party all by himself-by all means let them vote it through.
 We shall, at least, have the novel ex- perience of knowing exactly what sort of tariff it is which every Democratic senator, save Mir. Hill, likes well enough to vote for. If that tariff will not be the expression of the true Dem- ocratic tariff faith, we need never hope to get one. Get to vote by all means and end the agony till next November.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-12

l33. May 3, 1894, Mary spafford, salary
 as assistant principal for March,
 1894, certificate No A, paragraph
 25l9, revised statutes - 1o5 OO 134. May 3, 1894, Netherton, per diem
 and mileage as member, certif-
 cate No 4l5, paragraph 2527, re-
 Vlsed statutes ---....-..-........ 52 7( 195. May 8, 1894, c J Ulmer, labor and ma-
 terial, certificate 416, paragraph
 2526, revised statutes - II oc 136. May 3, 1894, A rizona Hardware com
 pany, supplies furnished, certifi-
 cate No 4l7, paragraph 2425, re-
 Vlsed statutes ........... 6 if l37. May 3, 1894, News Publishing Com.
 pany, printing blanks, certificate
 No 4l713, paragraph 2526, revised
 statutes .-.-................... OC l3S. May B 1894, F Neilsen, repairing
 clock, certificate AIS, paragraph
 2526, revised statutes. - 9 50 lS9 May 3, 1894, Daniel Kioss, per diem
 and mileage, certificate No 4l9,
 paragraph 2527, revised statutes 16 5O l40. Nay ;, 1894, ,J as Fleming ,per diem
 and mileage, certificate No 42O,
 paragraph 2427, revised statutes r 40 III. May 3, 1894, CIV Miller, per diem
 and mileage, certificate Nc 421,
 paragraph 2527, revised statutes 34 70 Territorial School Fund Warrants, No Dqta t0 whom rora1,Io +o, ,-1,o4 purpose, and authority of law
 for payment
 66. May 3, 1891, The Mesa Free
 Press, printing school cen
 sus marshal's report and county
 school superintendents report, chapter 3, subdivision 1, section
 19, revised statutes es 72 30 67. May 5, 1894. The Mesa Free Press.
 printing 2000 reports, chapter g.
 subdivision section l9, revised statutes. ..-.................... so OO Agricultural College Fund Warrants. No. Date, to whom payable, and Amt
 for what purpose. Il,
 members of the faculty, voucher NO ......-..........S2O0 S2 GOO OO Insane csylum Fund Warrants. No. Date, to whom payable, for what Amt. purpose, authority of law for payment.
 Il. May :, 1894, Board Directors Terri torial Insane Asylum of Ari. zona, estimated expense ac- count for May, 1891, paragraph 2io3, revised statutes. S225O %
 OFFICE TERRITORIAL AUDITOR,
 PHENIX, Ariz., Ju ne Il, lS94, { l, Howard c. Boone, Territorial Auditor cer- 1fy the above to be true and correct CODY of all issued by me from May 1, 1894. % May 3l, 1894, inclusive
 lsEALl HOWARD c. BOONE,
 Ter. Auditor
Arizona republican., 1894-06-12
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma,
Excursion Rates.

On and after May 20th the Phoenix City Railway company will sell excur- sion tickets for 10 cents, good for two consecutive round trips on Monday and Tuesday of each week. This will give you one hour and half's ride, covering fourteen miles for 10 cents.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-12
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY
REPUBLICANS, ATTENTION.

Members of the Republican Territorial Cen tral committee are requested to send their ad- dress to the undersigned; also the chairmen of the various county Republican committees will confer favor by forwarding the name and ad- dress of the me embers and officers of their re spectiye committees to the chairman Of the Republican Territorial committee. The work of organizing for the fall campaign will soon begin, and it is desirable that this data be on file on or before July l. 1894
 T.J WOLFIEY. Chairman Republican Territorial Central Committee.
 PhRniX, Ariz,, June 6, 1891. FF-Republican papers please copy.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-12

HOME SAVINGS BANK
 Il of Phoenix.
 CAPITAL, S2OO,OOO Receives and pays interests on deposits, Loans money on mortgages. Rents safety depOsit boxes and will act as trustee. Special attention given to accounts of guardians, administrators and treasurers of societies and corporations, farmers, mechanics, etc., etc. Officers: J. H Brady, Pres. Henry E. Kemp, Vice Pres, W. K, James, Cashier Directors: J. H. Braly, Henry E, Kemp, C. F. Ainsworth, Col. Wm, Christv M. W, Simpson. Open from 6:3O to 7:5O eyery Saturday evening e-'
Arizona republican., 1894-06-12
MONEY AND MINERAL.

Quotations received by special wire, Mon- day, June Il.
 Copper. quiet, Lake, s912. Lead, not quoted; Domestic, B, 30. Tin, steady; straits, sl9.05. Silver bars, 6256(06234 Mexican dollars, 51(0511%.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-12

ANY MAN who 1ntimates that the next congress may have Democratic maior- ity ought to be arrested on a charge of criminally libeling his country.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-12
Barber Shop.
BUTTER FROM SWEET MILK

at 8 cost of from 3 to cents per pound is what can be done by using my new process. The milk butter as it will to let it turn and then churn it. end it is much nicer. Every family should dossess this secret will send the receipt for 50 cents ill money. postal note or stamps. You can make eight pounds of butter from one gal. lon of milk. Address, MCKINNON & CO.,,
 AGENTS WANTED. Cowarts, Ala.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-12

LET US hear no more about Demo- cratic opposition to trusts The trusts have got all the protection they want from the Democratic congress.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-12
Schools.
Marlborough School for Young Ladies

S65 w. 23rd. St., Los Angeles.
 select school for sixteen girls giving the comforts of refined home. Advanced work in English, History, Literature, Art. Latin, etc. Native teachers in modern languages Sa00 per year. Day pupils sl0O. For circulars address
 MRS. c. A. CASWELL. Principal.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-12

This is a sweeping statement but our stock Is equal to it, as surely as ten dimes make one dollar. One of the besr and easiest ways to make a dollar ia to infate it by the aid of our prices in footwear. that like McGinty won't he raised. Many folks of many minds want many shoes of many kinds, but not too many for ue, for our stock is made up of many kinds and styles, both in high and low shoes.
 JUST RIGHT Describes the shoe, price, quality and fit in every case.
 GOODWIN ( AVERY, The New Shoe Store. Fleming Block.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-12
HENIXBAKERY Porter Blk
Ordinance No. 169.

An Ordinance to Amend an Ordinance enti- tied "An Ordinance to Provide Measures for More Plainly and Definitely Marking the Streets of Phoenix for the Convenience of the Public'' numbered ordinance l24 The Common Council of Phoenix do or dain as follows: SECTION l. That section one of an ordinance entitled . Gan ordinance to provide measures for more definitely and plainly marking the streets of Phoenix for the convenience of the public' be and the same is hereby amended ss follows, to wit: by the addition of the following words at the end of said section I. Provided that not more than one of said sign board indicators shall be erected or maintained at any point on Washington street where the said street is lntersected by Fourth, Third, Second or First streets, Center street, or Fourth, Third, Second, Or First avenues, or any intersecting alley on said Washington street.
 SECTION II.
 This Ordinance shall be in force from and after it's passage and publication as by law re- qulred.
 Passed the Common Council the 9th day of June, A. D. 1894 Approved this 5th day of June, 1894.
 Attest: JAMES D, MONIHON,
 ED. SCHWARTZ, Mayor.
 [Seal] City Recorder.
 Date of first publication June G. 1s9ll
Arizona republican., 1894-06-12

PROTECTION is robbery, but protection in spots is patriotism-according to Democracy.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-12

HE DEMOCRATIC party is an emer- gency party; that is, it has created an emergency to which it is not equal.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-12
AGENTS WANTED. NEW INVENTION

Machine for cleaning carpets on the floor Will clean POO to 300 yards per day No trouble to operate, works easy. Old carpets made equal to new. Exclusive territory. and big profits to agents for soliciting and taking contracts for cleaning. Particulars, address B. B. Benson, care of the Nadeau hotel. Los Angeles, Cal
Arizona republican., 1894-06-12
Normal School Fund.

1T No. Date, to whom payable for what Amt and for what purpose. 191 May 3, 1891, E L Storment, sslaryas principal for March, 1891, certifi- cate 412, paragraph 25l9, revised statutes ......................... 200 % l32. May 3, 1891, Augusta H1ldebrant, salary as assistant principal for March, 1894, certificate No413, par agraph 25l9 revised statutes .,,. l25 co
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-05
.PRENDERGAST TO HANG
THE MURDERER OF CHICAGO'S
MAYOR SENTENCED.
showed His True Character as CrInglns
Other Important Genera, News.

Prendergast, the murderer of Mayor
Carter III. Harrison, of Chicago, will be
hanged for his crime. The verdict of
the jury has said il, and the people of
Chicago approve it. Ably defended as
the assassin has been, strong as has
been the evidence adduced to save his
neck from the halter, the jury has
found him sane, responsible for his act,
and demanded that he pay the highest
price for his offense against the law.
This price, however is sorry one at
the best. The value TO the world of
one life such as that of Carter II. Har-
rison would weigh down the scale
against the existence of an hundred
such as Prepdergast.
When Clark Fitzgerald arose to read
the finding of the jury the prisoner
stood clutching the back of "A chair,
cycling him with the most intense
eagerness. His knees tremoled
violently, his face was flushed,
and his spiteful looking mouth
opened and closed as though he
would say something, but lacked the
power to speak. The clerk said: ave,
the jury, find the defendant, Patrick
Eugene John Prendergast, guilty of
murder in manner and form as charged
in the indictment and fix the penalty
at death"
Then Prendergast revealed himself
the utter coward. His face turned
pale, he opened his mouth TO speak,
but only faint murmur came from be-
tween his hot and quivering lips. He
moved slightly and would have fallen
to the floor but for the assistance of n
bailiff. lie was half led, half carried
back to his cell, where, refusing to
speak, he threw himself upon his bunk
in the attempt 70 hide from his fellow
prisoners, whose expressions OF salts
faction over the verdict were more en-
phatic than graceful, and more sincere
than pOlitp
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-05

Mike Mulvihill, Detroit hard char
acter, became insane from the effects
of bad whisky, and after defying one
police station ran down a well-filled
street, slashing at men, women and
children with a razor and a club. He
was finally downed by two officers,
but only gave up when choked almost
insensble.
John Peterson got cold" so he says,
in the Calumet Jail and lighted roar
ing fire from his bunk and some shaw
ings. Instead of escaping, as he
hoped, he was nearly suffocated and
would have been a dead man had not
the turnkey arrived just in time.
Members of the boards of examining
surgeons for Michigan have been APP
pointed as follows: DIR. G.. II. Herkimer
and Otis Moore, Niles; G. j. Ennis and
Thomas n. Rogers, Sault Ste. Marie;
Samuel M. Post and John w. Pollard,
st. Johns; John w. Brosnau aud George
w. Nihart, Kalamazoo; j. Il. Martin,
Traverse City, and John L. Denslow,
Muskegon.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-05
Scouting Party Apn,h,Isted.

London cable: A terrible disaster is
said TO have occurred to the scouting
party under the command of Capt.
Wilson which has been in pursuit of
King Lobengula, and which has not
been heard from for some time past.
Several South African merchants re-
ceived cable messages announcing that
Capt. Wilson'S command had been
completely anDihilated by the Mata-
beles, who are said to have cut them to
pieces.
Later.-It is stated now in addition
to Wilson's party that the party under
Capt. Barrow, sent out TO reinforce
him, have been cut to pieces. The
number of men composing the Wilson
detachment is said to have been about
GO and the Barrow detachment is re-
ported to have been composed of about
the same number of men. The alb
sence of news from the Wilson and
Barrow columns and the fact that
when Maj. Forbes left the Shanghai
district the Wilson detachment was,
beyond any doubt, in critical posi-
ton, causes the belief that one or more
of the attachments have met disaster.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-05
MAKING THEM SLAVES.
THEU. COURT AT MILWAUKEE
ISSUES AN INJUNCTION
To Prevent the Employees of the Northern
Pacific Railroad From Striking Be
cause OF Cut In Wages.

The receivers of the Northern Pacific
railroad have adopted new schedule
which carries cut of to 10 per cent
in all employees wages The schedule
was rejected by the employees repre-
sentatives in a conference with General
Manager Kendricll at st. Paul, and the
result was determination by the rail-
road men to quit work if the cat was
persisted in.
The receivers had foreseen this, and
on Dec. 10 had applied for and OBJ
tanned from Judge Jenkins, of the L.
5. court at Milwaukee, an order 10 put
the schedule into effect and restrain
ing the employees and their unions
from combining and conspiring TO
quit with or without notice the service
of the road with the object of Grip
ping or embarrassing its operation,
and generally from interfering with
the officers and agents of receivers or
their employees in any manner by actual
violence, intimidation, threats or other
wise" When the receivers perceived
that the employees would not accept
the cut they had the I'M functions served
by L. 5. marshals all along the line.
This injunction is the first order of
its kind ever issued in the United
States and is regarded as most extraor-
diary. The grounds given for the is
suance of the injunction are set forth
in lengthy petition by the receivers.
They say that two days after their APP
pointment they found the roads An
ances to be in deplorable condition and
ordered a reduction of 10 TO 20 per cent
on all salaries over $1,000. The week
following a reduction was ordered
Is 81 To- It
$50 to $40 and 10 per cent on salaries
of S75 to 500 per month. These later
cuts were to go into effect January /.
In enumerating those VINO are en-
joined from striking or ordering strikes
the petition of the receivers mentions
the names of 81 men who were the
conference committee with the re-
ce;vers and asks that they be cnjoined
from ordering a strike. which the court
grants The petitioners say that the
employees cannot carry on strike
without the pecuniary assistance of
the different national organizations 20
which they belong. They therefore
pray that their organizations through
their chief officers, such as r. Nj. Ar
thur, f.. c. Clark, f.. u. Sargent, ID. &.
Ramsey, ). +. Wilkinson and others be
enjoiued from ordering and sanction
ing strike. The court grants this
also
To combat the injunctional proceed
ings against them the employees OF the
Northern Pacific railroad contemplate
taking their case into the court by IL
ing a motion before Judge Jenkins TO
have the old wage schedule continued
in force. They are inclined TO obey to
the letter the order of the court en-
joining them from causing trouble to
the road by striking, but they claim
that they should be given an oppor-
tunity to present their side OF the case
TO the court. They say it comes with
bad grace for the receivers TO order a
cut in the wages of the raiload mem
after applying for a yearly salary OF
81 900 each.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-05
England Grab. the Cubert ISLANDS.

The Helen Almy, which has arrived
at San Francisco from the Gilbert is
lands, brings news that Great Britain
has determined 10 seize the whole
group, and this has probably been done
before now.
Sir John Il. Thurston, British high
commissioner Of the western Pacific
and governor of Fiji, recently cum
peted an inspection of the GilOert is
lands He reported that the British
flag should be hoistcd on all of the is
lands, as it was over a year ago on
Butaritari, the most northern of the
group His report dwelt on the rich
ness of the islands and the prospect of
developing English trade. When the
Almy left Butaritari on November 30
the steamer Archer, from Sydney was
expected in a few days with the new
commissioner to take charge of the
islands. Five years ago American
traders controlled the lucrative busi-
ness of the Gilberts, but now there are
few remaining, and they will soon have
to retire.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-05
lMPoRTANrITEMs CONDENSED

Senator Mcmillan, of Michigan, in a
private letter says the Wilson bin viii
be radically changed or will be de-
featcd in the senate.
Paul Schwartz, proprietor of the
American metaliurgical works, died of
pneumonia at Phoenixville, Pa. He was
the only living holder of a chemical
secret for making cheap high grade
steel, and the secret dies with him.
Chairman Holman, of the House
Indian affairs committee, faTors erect
ing q separate state for Indians in the
Oklahoma territory. lie would give
the Indians two senators and con-
gresham, and let them work out their
own destiny. He says that the com
mittee will soon report a bill for the
better government of Oklahoma.
Geo. Lewelling, of Kansas, has made
the POpuists of the state howl 10y is
suing an order for the removal Of Mrs.
Mary +. Lease. the Populist female
orator. from the state board of chari-
ties, of which she was chairman, be-
causc she was opposed TO the political
methods OF the other members of the
board. Mrs. Lease will fight against
her removal.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-05
A Boy Tries to XIII a Playmate.

While number of boys were skating
at Port Huron the 14-year-old son of
eX-County Treasurer Burns, and Fer
guson Lauder, aged Is years, became
involved in a boyish fight in which
Lauder was worsted. He then left the
ice, went to friend and borrowed a
shotgun, and returning waited for a
chance, and when all the other boys
were out of range he fired point blank
at Burns, who fell severely, but prob
ably not fatally wounded. Lauder
escaped, but was captured later on a
freight train at the tunnel yards, two
miles from the city.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-05
New York
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.

NEW York. January 1.-R. G.. Dun &c Co.'S
weekly review OF trade: Starting with the
largest trade ever known, mills crowded
with work and all business stimulated by
high hopes, the year 1893 has proven in sud
den shrnkage Of trade I'm commercial dis
asters ana depression OF industries, the
worst for 80 years. The year closes with
prices of many products the lowest ever
vain for work, and with charity laboring To
keep back suffering and starvation in all
our cities. All hope the new year may
bring brighter days, but the dead year
different departments Of trade exhibits n
collapse of Industry and business which is
almost without precedent. Not only manu-
featured goods rs q whole, but the most I'M
farmers md little comfort. Official and
other reports deluded traders with the no
tion that crops OF last year were 80 short
that famine prices could be realized on pur-
chases. Enormous stocks were bought and
held, with the aid OF tanks, until heavy re-
ceipts in the spring caused collapse or
wheat, pork and cotton pools Disastrous
failures helped to produce alarm, which
soon made money impossible TO get; nut
even ut the worst hour OF the panic prices
were scarcely lower than they are now.
Thus unreasonable speculatiOns, by pre-
venting the sale OF surplus products, have
proved great Injury to farmers at time
when their enforced curtailment OF pur-
chases Is disastrous TO all other industries.
Clear evidence OF the Shrinkage In different
branches OF business Is afforded by answers
received TO several thousand circulars re.
Questing figures of sales during the last hair
OF lsg3 and lSj2 IL Is curious that the only
trade showing any increase as yet Is in
groceries, the aggregate sales being l per
cent larger than in the last half of l,2 n
81 years covered by the records of this
agency the number OF failures has only
risen a little above 1860 in a year In 1888
the number reported has been l6,t5O.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-01-05
Corhett and Mitcbol Arrested.

Champion James Corbett and would
be champion, Charles Mitchell have
been made martyrs" to the profession
of prize fighting. Both these famous
gentlemen" were arrested at Jackson
vile, Florida. They were arranged
separately and each gave bonds and
was released. This whole proceeding
was merely n scheme to test the legality
of the law for the arrest of prize fight
ers. One of the men will be surrcnd-
cred by his bondsmen and after being
taken into custody writ of habeas
corpus will be applied for. If it is de-
cided that the arrest was an illegal
one, then preparations for the fight
will continue with increased vigor, as
that will be looked upon as an evidence
that no further opposition to the fight
can legally be made. If the arrest Is
considered legal, then the managers of
the Duval club say that the battle will
be declared off, and all work will be
stopped. The managers are confident,
however, that the decision will be IA
vorable to them.