davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-27
PARTING SCENES.
Break Up Of The Advent Camp Meeting
Interesting Notes and Adj
moniti0ns.

The interest at the camp meeting con
tinued unabased until the close this
The oasis., 1894-10-18
GEORGE c. IsREL. JOSEPH H. KIBBE
 I<IBBEY Sc ISES EL L..
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
USSITED sTATvs OF AMERICA, ss.
 To Whom It May Concern:

Whereas, Under an act of the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizoniz en- titled Elections" approved March Sth. lss7 1t is provided that an election shall be held throughout the Territory upon the Tuesday liter the first Monday in November. A. D.. ssS. and every two years thereafter. and hat members of the Legislative Assembly md such other officers as may be required by law shall be chosen at such election; and
 Whereas, It is further provided In said Act that at least thirty days before the general election the Governor must issue an election proclamation, designating the time of the election and the offices to be 6lled:
 Now Therefore, l. Louis c. Hughes, Gov ernor of Arizona, in pursuance of the duty enjoined upon me, do hereby order general election to be held on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 1s94; and the offi- ces to be filled tt such election arc hereby designated as follows, to-wlt:
 One delegate to the FiftY-Fourth Congress or the United States;
 Twelve members of the Council for the Legislative Assembly Of Arizona;
 Twenty-four members of the House of the Legislative Assembly Of Arizona apportou ed agreeably 10 existing laws as follows:
The oasis., 1894-10-18

A Tempe physician reports very unusual occurrence. It is family near that city in which five of it's members are down with typhoid fever supposed to be caused by using milk and butter from cows which drink from stagnant tank supplied by a ditch and having no outlet. Decay ing vegetable matter makes it a con- stant source of disease.
 Geo. W. McFarlin, who was to have started paper at Jerome, has recon Sidered the matter, and will go to Johannesburg, South Africa, where he will establish daily and weekly mining journal, and expose, after the American fashion, all that is contain ed in the great reef" during which time Jerome will remain an unknown quantity.
The oasis., 1894-10-18
NO. MemDers

And the variots counties shall jointly elect one member of the Council. and there shall be elected in each County of the Territory, one Probate Judge one District Attorney, one Sheriff, one Treasurer, one Recorder, one Surveyor, two members of the Board of su- peryisors, except in Pima county, where three members shall be elected, and in each of the counties where the office has not been const lIdated with the office of Sheriff, one Assessor shall be elected.
 Also In the several precincts of each county, one Justice of the Peace and one Constable shall be elected, and in such precincts as are entitled to two Justices Of the Peace and two Constables. that number shall be elected.
 And do tereby offer reward of fifty dol- lars for the arrestand conviction of any and every person violating any of the provisions of Title ", Part [ of the penal Code.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Territory to be affixed this twenty-seyenth day of september, A. D., lsaJ.
 lsEALl LOUIS C. HUGHES, By the Governor Governor.
 CHARLES Nj. BRUCE,
 Secretary of Arizona.
The oasis., 1894-10-18

That Lame B0cSs can be cured witt Dr. Miles NERVE PLASTER. Only e5c.
The herald., 1894-06-13
WEDNESDAY MORNING,

idleness, having been out of work since
May lat, and are in very bad circum
stances. 1t 10 universally believed they
will accept the Columbus compromise
and resume work.
CENTRALIA, ILL.,, June IL. Leaders in
the coal strike here say the settlement
at Columbus In no wey affects the
Southern Illinois dIstrict. and that the
miners here will not be governed by
anything done at that convention.
Brazil, Ind, June 12-1he scale
fixed by the United Mine Workers and
the coal operators at Columb bus is not
meeting the appreciation Of the coal OPP
orators here. Five of the most promi-
nent black coal operators in this district
we're interviewed today, and they were
all OF the opinion that they had not been
fairly dealt with. The miners, though
to some extent defeated in their efforts,
are satisfied.
DANvILLE, ILL.,. June 12-President
Dietson OF the United Mine workers of
Danville, said today the Columbus set
Element would have no effect here what
ever
"Our demands were made at East st.
Louis and have not been accepted" he
sad. Until they are We will stay ont"
PoMERoY, o., June l2.-The news
from the Columbus conference is re-
ceived with approval by miners who
stand ready to 60 to work at the scale
formulated.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 12.-One
OF the most prominent coal operators in
the Ksnawha valley said OF the COM
promise reached by the Columbus con-
ference, that ne did not think 1t would
have any effect whatever in settling the
strike, so far az this state is concerned,
rs neither West Virginia miners nor
operators were represented in the con-
vention.
PRKIN, ILL.,, June 12.-The miners OF
this district are much pleased over the
result of the conference at Columbus.
A SUMMARY.
CINCINNATI, June l2.-Specials to the
Commercial Gazette summarize to stu
alton at strike points as follows:
Parkersburg, w. Va Miners at
Glens Falls, Harrison county, came out
on q strike today.
Bellaire-Militia will remain at Boggs
Run until Friday.
West Virginia--Strike will end.
Pennsylvania and Ohio accept the
Columbus conference.
Wheeling, w. Va.-Glen Falls miners
compelled the Jacksonville miners to quit
today.
The herald., 1894-06-13
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.


Dr. Chaunoey NJ. Dapsw and Vice. Presi-
dent Stevenson Speak.
CHARLoTTEsvILl VA, June 12.-The
commencement Exercises at the Uni
versity of Virginia were continued to-
day with the joint celebration of the
Jefferson and Washington Literary soci'
eties. Hon. Chauncey M. Depew was
the orator OF the occasion.
In the course OF his remarks Mr.. De
pew said:
There Is nothing more poetic and
pathetic in the story OF statesmen than
the creation OF Virginia. The evening
and the morning kissed each other and
the splendor of the setting sun prepared
the world for the brilliant light of the
rising orb OF day. The sage Of Monti-
cello has passed his three score years
and ten, and by age and eminent ser
vice to his country was entitled to pesce
and rest. The author of the Declaration
OF Independence and the father OF the
bill for establishing religious freedom,
Washingt0n's secretary of state and
president of the United States for two
memorable terms, found himself, when
past 20, hopelessly involved in financial
difficulties. Tine burden would have
cruehed many q younger man, but Jei-
ferson, rising like the phoenix from the
ashes OF his private fortune, projected a
college, 'On q plan broad, liberal and
modern
This noble foundation may not trace
it's lineage back to the dark ages, and
it's three.Guarters OF century may seem
but q span to Oxford or Heidelburg.
The light of it's birth is better than
centuries of cropping towards the dawn.
1t has no rags to burn or prejudices to
slough off. The formulstor in maxim
of the rights OF man is its father and his
life and career are its inheritance and
inspiration"
Mr.. Depew's remarks throughout were
an argument to demonstrate the super
iority OF the college graduate and called
upon every decade of American history
to prove the stability OF his belief. He
touched upon the Coxey movement and
spoke of the wisdom in establishing the
national capitol far from large cities
where legislation is less liable to be in
fuenced by uprisings of unreasoning
people.
The Coxey movement tended toward
national paternalism, the success oi
which was led to centralzation oi
power as full of peril to the republic "a
state sovereignty was to the union. II
would reserve the bsne6cent lesson and
legacy OF jefferson, that ''the govern
ment ls beat which governs least"
AT the close OF Mr.. Depew's oration
the shouts for Vice President Stevenson
were deaiening. The vice-president re-
sponded, paying high tribute to Mr..
Depew and to the University OF Vlr-
ginia, calling upon the college men to 60
west, especially to his state. where they
were assured rich harvests awaited
them, and especially if they strive to
maintain the principles of Mr.. Jefferson
and their alma mater. de did not
touch upon public questions.
The herald., 1894-06-13

THE TIMERS MORE OR LESS
DISSATISFIED WITH THE RE-
SUITS oF THE COLUMBUS COM
PROMISE.
The herald., 1894-06-13

KINeMAN, Arz., June ~ The grand
lodge OF Odd Fellows of Arizona met
here this morning. Nearly every lodge
in the Jurisdiction is represented. Oh
GERS for the ensuing term are: N. A.
Morford. Phoenix, Il. NJ; E. P. Van
Kuren. Tucson, P. q. NJ; W. j. Bar
nett. Nogeles, 6. W.; j. j. Hill, Tue
son, G. s.; w. H. Smith, Prescott, G..
T. A grand ball and banquet will re
given visitors tomorrow night.
The herald., 1894-06-13

who refused to answer questions, was
reported as contumsclous to the senate
by the sugar investigation comm ttee,
and q resolution was introduced to bring
him to the bar of the senate for con
tempt. At p. m. the senate adjourned.
The herald., 1894-06-13

If unable to visit the beach use Turks
island sea salt the best substitute for
sea bath at home. Two and half pound
package for 10 cents. of & Vaughn'a
drug store, Fourth and Spring.
The herald., 1894-06-13
Lnstioe Colaridea Dxinr.

LONDON, June 49, Midnight.-Lo
Chief Justice Coleridge is dying. The
members Of the family are at hia bed
aiia
The herald., 1894-06-13
HOUSE PKocEEDINes.


A Bill Passs d to Provide Home for In
firm CoIored People.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-TWO hours
were consumed today in the house over
a bill reported by Cultivate, setting
aside 500, 900 from the fund belonging
to the estate of deceased colored soldiers
OF the civil war for the purpose of erect.
ing in the detrict national home TOR
aged and intrm colored people. The
bill was passed.
The Indian appropriation bill was
taken up, but the house adjourned with
out completing its consideration.
The herald., 1894-06-13

Latest music, Blsnchard-F Fitzgerald
Music Co., 113 & ll51a s. Spring street.
The herald., 1894-06-13

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we sell them al 10, Is, 20 20, 35, 40 and
80 cts, and gu rtntee every brush. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy, 31l S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-06-13
CHARTER REVISION.

THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE
PUTS IN AN OAR, SUGGESTING
TORE APPOINTING POWER FOR
THE MAYOR.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-05

A delegate convention Of the Republicans
Of Dickinson county will be held ut the
court house In the city Of Abilene, on Satur-
day, July sist. Ism, at O'Clock p. IN, sharp.
for tho purpose OF selecting candidates for
the following Offices, viz: Ono candidate for
representative; one candidate for probate
Judge; one candidate Tor county attorney;
one candidate for clerk OF district court; one
candidate for county superintendent Of pub
lie instruction; ono candidate Tor county
commissioner for the Second commissioner
distrlcti two candidates for high school
trustees, Delegates and alternatos to this
convention shall DO selected ut Republican
primaries held In The several voting pre-
clncts Of said county, between tho hours OF
three and seven o'clock. p. M, Thursday,
July 18th, 1904. Ench precinct ~ entitled to
be represented In said convention AZ follows'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-05
Republican State Platform.
Readirmius tho republican national platform

Readirmins tho republican national platform
ef 1904
Resolved, The constant patriotism Of our
party Ii In Itself q guaranty to the mutton that
Tho Interest Of Its defenders, their widows and
orphans will be literally cared for and we de-
nounce their cruel and deliberate betrayal BY
the present democratic administration.
Second-We adhere to the republican doc
trine Of protection and believe that tariff laws
should protect tho products Of the farms ~
well "a Of tho factory
Third-The American people favor bimetal-
liEm and tho republican party demands the use
Of both gold and silver as standard money,
with such restrictions and under such provis-
ions, TO be determined by Legislation, Us will
secure the maintenance Of the parity
Of values Of tho two metals and that
the purchasing md debt-paylng power Of
the dollar, whether Of gold, silver or paper
shall DO at oil times equal The interests Of
the producers Of the country, its farmers and
IT. working men demand that the mints DO
opened to the coinage Of the silver Of the minea
Of the United States and that congress should
enact law levying . Tux on importations Of
foreign silver suficlent to fully protect the
products Of our own mines.
Fourth--We favor national and state legisla-
zion for the encouragement Of irrigation.
Fifth--We denouncc the present state admin.
istrntion for its revolutionary tendencies, IT.
violation Of the laws contempt Of the courts,
the corruption and incompetency Of its oiliclals,
It's gross mismanagement Of the state institu-
tions and for the discredlt II has brought upon
the good name Of the state. And We pledge the
republican party and the nominees Of this oon-
vention 10 q faithful and economical discharge
Of all ofnclal duties, to strict observance and
N honest enforcement Of the law and 10 obsdi.
encc to the mandates Of the courts
Slxth--To the maintenance Of these prinoir
ples We invite the support Of all patriotic ciN-
6enA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-05
Ir. franklin MeVeaoh

MIR. Franklin Mcveagh, who has
been nominated by the Democrats Of
Illinois for United States senator,
should congratulate himself upon his
ability to change horses successfully.
When the Republicans were in power,
he was on that side. Now that
Democracy has Its innings, there was
never SO strong q Democrat and he
has succeeded In making his party
In Illinois think that he means what
he says when he endorses their plat
FORM Mr.. Mcveagh, in 1896, will be
sorry that he did not wait before
making the change.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-05

The Enterprise Journal has these
complimentary and deserved words Of
praise for County Superintendent
Shirk: III there Is one man before
the county convention who will re-
ceive the unanimous endorsement Of
that body, that man will be D. +.
Shirk, the present county superin-
tendent. Two years ago Prof. Shirk
was rendered the nomination Of the
Republican party and was elected by
a handsome majority. He will be re-
nominated at the coming convention,
and the result will be the same as
that Of two years ago. Prof. Shirk is
no politician; he has never yet asked
for an Office, but he is ready and will
ing correspond to the wishes Of the
voters Of this county,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-05
populism or Drouthl

Tell II to the people that Morrill, said in a
sp.ss ~ s os1.s' '"a' :, ,so r .%s"
have the Popullst party get control Of the
State, --tAbllene Monitor,
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CAUSE VI s"''er'hs W 'n' PcoP'' o"'
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so"c '"ooa'e'''c"oo 'o' " UNIV "''
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IOttpTina m RIM IN (lutlnllce OF Jup IuWS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-05
Republican Literature. "

The Republican State central committee Is
getting It's office In shape for business at
Topeka Wonder II II will SGT up another
syndicate OF editors to teach country boobies
how to run their own papers, Beloit
Courier
The editor Of the Courier appears
to have an idea that the arrangements
made by the central committee two
years ago were very degrading to the
country editors. As a matter of fact,
1t was merely policy to assist the
country papers in making system
attic and strong lightagainst Populism.
The weakness Of the Republican
party has been in Its handling Of that
issue. Take almost any Populist
paper and you will find that it gives
more space to the discussions Of poll
tics than to all other subjects, what
ever. Populst editors care nothing
for news. They plainly make no at
tempt to give the happenings Of The
day. What they dois to hammer poll
tics, fiat money and Populism into
their readers, column after column of
1t. 1t is no unusual thing to see
Populist weekly contain five or six
columns Of editorial, much Of it re-
print Of course, but nevertheless
strong Populist material, but not to
exceed one or two columns Of news
matter One Of the great elements Of
strength Of the populist party lies in
this fact and this kind Of warfare. 1t |
was one Of the aims Of the Republican
party to assist in giving Republican
editors "literature" with which to off
set this kind Of campaigning. The
gentlemen who had charge Of the
syndicate" quoted, to which the
Courier appears to take SO much um-
bragg were among the most success
full political writers Of the State. The
they made out was, as every
editor knows, valuable and strong as
campaign documents. 1t was not
made obligatory upon anyone to use
this matter II was simply sent out
to give the editors Of the State mater
ial upon which to work, Very few,
perhaps, used it in Its entirety, but II
could not help being valuable for Its
suggestions as to the strong points Of
the campaign. II is not every editor
who has SO massive a brain and such
ability as Mr.. Caldwell,
md he should have charity for those
who can get some good out Of the sug-
gestl0ns Of others. |.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-05


The Kansas City Gazette gives the
following bit Of boom history: Louis
Hammerslough, the once famous
clothing man Of Kansas City, is now
selling printing ink through Kansas.
Hammerslough deserves better luck
than he has had. He was mixed IN
In the first contract to build the old
Union Pacific Southern Branch, now
the M. X. 4 T., from junction City
south. Everybody became involved.
We remember seeing Hammerslough
in justice court when q decision was
rendered against him, and he did not
have money enough to get back to
Kansas City. He told us since that
hc dropped $4,000 at that time, He
went to work again, and got along so
that he was able to drop 100000 in
the Kansas City Globe. Now he is q
travelling salesman for ink.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-05

The Coxey movement has cost the
West in the damage to transportation,
the expense Of deputy marshals and
other incidentals such as the stopping
Of railroad trains by order Of that
erratic genius, about 1925, 900. These
new tangled reform attachments come
high, but it appears that under the
present administration we cannot get
along without them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-05

The Populists Of Dickinson county
reckoned without their host when they
made the admission fee into their
grand free-for-all scramble for Offices
SO high as %. AT the close Of entries
it was found that only I out apostolic
so had considered the game worth the
candle. The average Populist wants
Office, but be proposes to get it with.
out paying out any money for it.
Just what will be done to complete
the necessary campaign fund, ofwhich
our Populist friends have been talk.
ing, is not yet stated. The central
committee should gather its massive
brains together and concoct some new
grip or pass word that will be worth
o small fee to the brethren throughout
the county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-05
The Record Of Reform.

The Anthony Republican has com
piled the following partial list Of the
things the first Peoples party govern
mcnt on earth has accomplished for
Kansas:
Ruined the credit Of the State.
Upheld train stealing, anarchy and
socialism.
Given us scandals in nearly every
State institution.
The secretary Of state convicted Of
criminal libel.
Bought worthless school bonds at
the expense Of the State.
Instituted tho Hughes court martial
at an expense Of nearly 100000
Fed diseased meat to veterans at
the soldiers home Mt Dodge City.
Endorsed Todd's calamity circular
that iarmingin Kansas does not pay.
Given us extravaganza and cor
ruption by Wholesale in the name of
reform.
Winked at the prohibitory law and
countenanced violation In many
places.
Appointed q fugitive from justice to
one Of the most responsible offices in
the State.
Organized partisan militia to ac-
complish by force what they could
not do by ballot.
Inundated long suffering people
by assinlnity in nearly every State
office Of responsibility.
Made the State the laughing stock
ofthe country by petty jealousies and
pickering In office.
Approved aState treasurcr's bond
not in proper form and practically of
no protection to the people.
Organized a rump house and main
tanned the same for three months at a
cost Of nearly $4,000.
Demonstrated their boodling pro-
clivities by accepting money from
lottery and whisky men Of Kansas
City.
Called out the State militia in a
time Of peace and attempted to in
timidate loyal people by turning the
house Of representatives over to a lot
Of anarchists.
Squandered tho public money in
useless and partisan Investigations
while drawing money from the
treasury illegally themselves.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-05

St. Marys journal DEM: The Peo-
pies party-a party that has among
Its followers scores OF Democratic re-
cruits. What German will now say
u endorse the Peoples partym What
Irishmap will SO far forget his man.
hood as to allow his name to longer
remain upon the rolls Of a party that
carries for its banner q yellow petit
coat, borne and supported by a crew
Of broken-down political cranks and
unsexed womenP The banner Of the
united Democracy will on July 4th be
nnfurled to the breeze, and upon its
ample folds will be engraved, mo
fusion with ianaticism, prohibition or
female suffrage. No partnership with
crankAN
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-05

1t remained for reform party to
put in fat salaried State official as
chairman Of the State central commit
tee and allow him the use Of the SEN
ate chamber committee rooms Tor his
headquarters. That is the way Mr..
Breidenthal is running things now.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-07-05

State Printer Snow In the Ottawa
Journal SAYS "Take away the school
houses and churches and the Republic
can party will fall to the ground" If
the journal prefers a party based upon
something besides churches and
school houses, it Is welcome to 1t.
We do not at this time think Of any
more laudable foundation.