davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
SENATOR LEXOW NOT IN THE FIELD.
uE REFUSES TO ALLOW THE RoCkLAND
COUNTY REPUBLICANS TO lNDoEsE
utv FOR GOVERNOR.

COUNTY REPUBLICANS TO INDoRsE
HIM FOR GOVERNOR.
The Republican County Convention OF hocH'anu
County was held yesterday at New |l'y s'e"'
,hrong OF enthusiastic Republicans being present
senator Clarence Lexow Assemblymah ous H.
Cutler. General Ira NJ. Hedges and County Judge a.
6 rompkIns were elected delegates to the state
:, ,.,,o, RESOLUTIONS were offered by George
u ue,mle Editor OF The Nyack Evening Jour-
nal" presenting the name of Clarence LeAo" io
Governor Senator Lexow SAID: -
rhese resolutions are a surprise 10 me. and with
all Difference trust that the gentleman "ho ohee"
,bor, will consent to the elimination or TWO 10
which I personally am opposed appreciate "
an extent greater than can express 'he con-
sderat,on which II is sought to show me. ana
tho unanimity with which this convention mas
yrse,sd the honor which It is proposed to convey
but | am not candidate Tor the ""oe' '""'o' "'
nomination and for sufficient reasons. cannot De-
In the first place 1t would be inexpedeh' anu ui'-
wise TO inject my name and thus add another con-
fsing factor the deliberations OF the party "hen
We meet at Saratoga TO select the next Governor
Of this State. But there Is stronger ana more
cogent rea son. The State Senate conierreu uPo"
fhis district the singular honor OF naming me as
chairman OF a special committee. the resu''s Vi
whose work may contribute in no small degree 10
,ha solution OF problems which affect the welfare
and banniness OF the people OF the great metropolis
south OF the Harlem social and governmental proo
lens reaching into the homes. anectihs 'he "Ve''
the property and the happiness OF more thah a
mu,,on Of our fellow men 1t seems to me that as
long as Republican ballot honestly cast remains T ans
uncounted long as ballot frauduien'V otiv anu r1
long dsDartmysnt sos2sn of sy e.ioy sSy
.in ~ ~ ,he perpetraton Of crime either against
the against the aTs OF pays a Sate sS '1s to
those who are charged by law with the duty OF
suppression org as vice Is Licensed s. ana tbose
who should guard her sanctuary grow great ana
powerful upon the revenues OF moral corruption aha
aenravity-so long as these conditions exist, tns
mission OF the Senate committee will not be ended.
| (Cheers) 49,, =. H.. ,,,, a..ar,,oc
., the responsible post OF duty? No. II would
| coud not be a candidate under these condtions.
Howsver priceless and auring the prize, !etsit go
70 thost who are better equipped and qualined oy
| long and distinguished service.
| The address was loudly chssrsd and the rssoau'
| lions vses not adopto4 --------l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
TT WAS NOT ASIATIC CHOLERA.

Washington. Sept. S-A most SATISFACTORY resu''
has been reached by the thorough investigation IN
s,ituted by the Marine Hospital Service In regard
to the Rayarian Immigrant Wather, who died at
Cumberland Nd. with symptoms which local
nbysicians took to he those OF Asiauc cholera
Surgcon-Genera Wynan sent Passed Assistant
Surpeon C;eddlngs TO Cumberland 10 investigate
tho matter The body exhuned, ana Dac-
Pathological examination showed that II was not n
caee ~ Asatic cholera. 1t found that the
man had carried with him n large quantity OF I'M
nronerly cooked food. which contained a ptomaine
ppolson. which caused his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
THE RAIN CAME TOO LATE
FIELDS AND GARDENS PARCHED BROWN
BY THE PROLONGED DROUTH.


MrxpoUsLY - FARMERS TELL THEIR
TALE OF woE-vEGETABLEs WILL
SOON BE SCARCE AND THEN
UP PRICES WILL GO
Nisa long time since rainstorm crea'eu 80 '''0',
10Y as the one which came with vivid lightning anu
asafening thunder yesterday. During the "i'eS '''
the fall was the heayiest-and II came down al tieS
IN sheets-the exciamations Of delight on the part Oh
those who had become familiar win 'he i''u' 80 80
BY the drouth were the loudest The RAIN caIe "'"e
TOO Soon Everything seems 10 have been aiieo'e' -.
some degree by the drouth, and the Iack Vi lam
was seen. not only on the shriveiled fohaee anu
wthered lawns OF the parks the dusty roads OF the
country bur in the shrinkage in the receipts OF mer
chants, whose customers have less money " 'p,"
because Of partial failure Of the crops on winch 'e'
depend for the necessaries OF life.
II is only natural that in dry spell such az 'he
ene which broken by yesterday ran, '
dtion Of the fruit and flower business shoui' az
usct attention and inquiry In those orai'o"
trade made by The Tribune on Friday SHOWS ina
hough the effect is yet not apparent ai''o"s 80
esslers the drouth has done much ana lrep"'"''~
injury
WHAT FLOWER DEALERS SAY
New.York is considered by growers as hrs'-oia''
a0ver city. and the custom Of decorating "''h 'u'
.sa growing plants Is becoming more popular e'.,'
w, while the bououet business Is nowhere III t"e
easzy extensive as In this city. But said one
~s large dealers, this is not the season TOT "o"
:" W. customers still out OF town. 'heie "
~ p1fuos balls nor receptions: no dnhers iu"o
s nor dances. and keep our places open o.,'
- aase we have our pay. After the "'iuu'e
"e month things will begin to look up anu ~
nrst OF next month the flower trace wiz oe
ins. rhen II Is that we shall begin 10 ieei '''e
ee' Vi 'he dry weather as far outdoor pah''
e concerned Roses and In fact most Of our now
are raised In greenhouses and for these we nave
Pieh'y OF water. though many growers were put
ara expense for pumping and piping It,
'oao"ay nower-deaer said: I'VE know noh-
IS aoout the growing OF the flowers sell. except
!. :. 'hey are grown principally under glass. ana
were not for the increase In the cost OF LABOR
- u'outn would have effect them Still. the
extraordinary weather may bring up the prices
n"hat. But people who buy flowers don't care
~cca about the price"
HERE WILL BE THE RUB.
a. pinch people manage TO worry along
out american Beauty roses. and life would not
sn'irey without charms II there were no
e10ness de Rothschild roses or pale-green carna-
1'ns' But vegetables are a necessity. and these
~'e oeen most affected by the protracted drouth
- nde along the line of the Long Island Railroad
"s Its picturesque cottages enveoped In dust
- Awns brown and uninvitng, and the foliage
S'nesed and dropping while great burrows yawr
- 0e baked earth for rain In the New-Ierse,
eSes famous Tor. beauty. nne drives ana luxurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
nROUTH BROKEN AT LAST
. .nRENCHING RAIN POURS DOWN ON THE
BAKED CITY STREETS.

:. COMES FROM THE OCEAN. AND HAS PLENTY
or THUNDER AND LIGHTNING To MAKE IT
IIyELY-THE HAZE OF THE SKY CLEARED
AwAY-wATER- SOAKED PEOPLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
AN AMERICAN SENTENCED TO DEATH.

c.rv of Mexico, Sept. S-The magistrates OF the
sunerlor Tribunal to-day signed the death sentence
of Edward T. Adams. an American photographer
who was convicted OF the murder or a Mekicah
yoiter about four years ago. Inc delenuaht ~
,ornevs will plead before President Daz on MONDAY
t,r n comrnut alton of the sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
THE NEWS OF EUROPE
4 SOCIALIST CONCLAVE.
TRADE UNIONIsTs MAsQUERADING 0
NORWICH

LITTLE LABOR DISCUSSION. GOOD DEAL "
POLITICS AND MUCH uNDIsGUisED sociA@
IsM-THE IRISH PARLIAMENTARY FUND
MR. CHAMBERLAIN ON THE LORDS
MINERS wAGEs-THE V1GI-
LANT-sTEAMsHIPS AND
MAILS-CARLYLE'S
HOUSE.
cAPE To TIE TRBCNEl
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
Charitable Birds,

There is strong feeling of pity among birds, and sometimes they are as charitable as men. A pair of robins had their nest in a fence near house, while a pair of catbirds had built theirs in bush close by. The two pairs matched out their young at the same time, and for awhile everything went along smoothly. Then it was noticed that the robins disappeared entirely, and the conclusion was that they had been killed. The young robins, de- pendent on their parents for food, ap- peared to be starving, and when the catbirds came with worm or bit of food for their young the robins would thrust up their heads and make great noise. Presently it was observed that the catbirds were feeding the hungry orphans, and every night, while one of the catbirds covered it's own young, its mate performed the same service for the little robins. In this way both broods were reared, the robins growing up as strong and lively as though they had been cared for by their own par. ents.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
DR. WALKERS DEATH.
His Life Went Out Early Yes-
 terday Morning.
Funeral Arrangements by the K. of P. and the Maricopa County Med-
 ical Association.

Dr. J. L. Walker, whose critical ill., ness was mentioned by THE REPUBLICAN of yesterday, died at 6 o'clock yester- day morning. His attending physicians had abandoned all hope the night be- fore, but hoped without hope that the unforeseen would occur and that 8 use- ful life might be spared.
 The ailment was an intestinal ob- struction which had given a great deal of trouble for several years and had of- ten before brought him near death.
 Dr. Walker was most highly esteemed by his brethren of the profession, and he enjoyed the confidence of large practice. His sympathetic kindness endeared him to all who had ever been brought into contact with him. for none was more tender hearted than he.
 He came to Phoenix nearly two years ago iron Nicholson, Miss. He was in i'll health and he believed that he would be benefited by the change. He had graduated from medical colleges at Mobile. Ala, and at New Orleans. He had successfully practiced his profession at several places in
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
HE TALKED TO THE MAID.
The Offense for Which the Mistress Cut
 tingiy Snubbed Caller.

al
 A man of the world was wont to call. not infrequently, upon young widow, says the Illustrated American. One day the pretty maid at the door announced that her mistress was out of town. On some pretext, however, the man en- tered. He also talked to the maid Some days later, knowing that the lady had returned, he called again. He was bit surprised when a strange maid met him at the door and showed him to the little reception-room. When she carried his card up the stairs he re- fected that she was not so dainty as her predecessor, and she was not so pretty, though her uniform was similar and her cap was as stiff and her apron as spotless. He wasrealizing how much more the woman is to the dress than the dress is to the woman, when the maid returned and announced prompt ly: Mrs. - is not recelv1ng." The man of the world bit his lip-it was the first time he had ever been denied ad- mittance-and moved toward the door, The maid held it open for him, and as he passed through it she blurted out: And she says, if you please sir, the maids receive in the kitchen, sir"
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
FEARED THE CAMERA.
Naval Students Who Were Disciplined by
 the Snapshot Process.

Naval Students Who Were Disciplined by
 the Snapshot Process.
 The snapshot" camera has been jeered at and sneered at in many places and at many times, and the camera fend" has been excoriated for his crimes, but the camera sometimes performs the functions of a dis ciplinarian with success. A naval officer once found it more efficacious than any article of war and more per suasive than court martials. It was while he had under his tender care An napolis cadets.
 There was one thing that this officer could not teach the youngest men in the naval academy says the New York Tribune, and this was not to squirm and start and jump and plug their ears with their fingers when the heavy cannon were fired. It was of no use to argue with them; when the guns began to roar they forgot the argu- ments. Headings were in vain and re- proofs were useless. It was highly ridiculous and anything but martial to have lot of young men whose pro- fession it is to make war when war is needed act like schoolgirls when the sea artillery was in noisy operation.
 Finally the officer hit upon plan. He had a camera trained" upon his gallant cadets without their knowing it, and then he ordered broadside after broadside to be fired. The noise was thunderous, and the actions of the cadets were as usual most undignifed and most unwarlike. A few days later some excellent photographs of the young men afraid-of-a-noise" were hung in prominent positions to be a perpetual reproach to those who plugged their ears. Those photographs did their work well. The next time the cannon roared the cadets stood like statues carved from stone, petri- fled with their fear of the deadly camera" and its brutal frankness.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Churches Whose Gates Are
 Ajar Today.
All Phoenix Sanctuaries Open for the Reception of Wor-
 shippers.

Services will be held at all the churches in Phoenix today at the usual hours. and except at the Methodist church will be conducted by the regular pastors, Rev. MT. Pearson having been called away to officiate at the dedica- tory service at Mesa. His pulpit will be filled in the morning by Rev. A. B. Embree.
 Special Thanksgiving services have been arranged by all the churches.
 The following announcements have been made for today:
 Presbyterian church, Rev. Preston Mckinney, pastor. There will be preach ing today at II 8. m. and p. m. ; Junior Endeavor meeting at 2 80 p. m. ; Sunday school at 10 8. m.; Y. P. s. c. E. meeting at D. m. The morning will be conducted by the pastor. The evening service by Rev. Harry Tnom D. son.
 At the First Baptist church today the services will consist Of Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Public worship with sermon by Rev. Joseph Smale of Prescott at II a. m. Young peoples prayer service at 6 D. m., and Bible day concert exercises consisting of ecitations, dialogues, re- sponses, ,solo from the oratorio of Elijah, quartette, choruses, etc. Prayer meet ing will be held at 7:30 Wednesday evening.
 Union Thanksgiving services will be held in the Presbyterian church next Thursday at Il 8. m. Rev. G. L. Pear son will preach the sermon.
 Washington Street M E. church, G. L. Pearson, pastor. The Rev. MT. Elm bree will preach this morning at Il a. m. The Sunday school will be held at 9:45 a. m. Junior league at D. m. ; Epworth league at p. m., and the pas tor will preach at p. m. The seats are free and strangers are cordially well comed.
 The Methodist people of Mesa City have by united effort and the generosity of the people of the valley built fine church. It is neatly furnished and suf- iciently large to accommodate the peo. pie for some years to come. It will be dedicated this morning by the Rev. G. L. Pearson, of this city. The Rev. 0. P. Wilson will preach there this even- ing.
 Center street M. E. Church South Rev. W. A. Harris. pastor. There will be Sunday school at 9:45; preaching both morning and evening at the usual hours. The Epworth league will meet at D. m.
 Catholic church, East Monroe, be. tween Third and Fourth streets. Rev. Father Jovenceau will hold services aa follows: First mass at 7 80 8. D., with sermon in Spanish; high mass at g 80 8. m.; Sunday school immediately after high mass and benediction with rosary at 6 80 p. m.
 Christian church, Jefferson and Sec. oDd streets. Rev. Mir. Clark, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday night, 80 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25

the south. His family consists of an invalid wife and three chil- dren. He has one brother, MT. T. J. Walker, living near Phoenix and a father in Mississippi. THE REPUBLICAN extends to all, his family and relatives, it's deepest sympathy.
 The funeral under the direction of Randall and Davis will occur at two o'clock from the family residence on west Washington street near Seventh avenue.
 It will be conducted under the aus. ices of he Knights of Pythias assisted by the Maricopa County Medical asso- citation.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25

Our business continues to increase. We think it is not altogether method of doing business but also the fact that hard times make people judcious buyers, People are learning that
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
Medical Association,

The members of the Maricopa County Medical association are requested to meet at the office of Drs. Hughes and Dameron at 80 p. m. today to go in a body to the funeral of our deceased brother, Dr. J. L. Walker. All visiting physicians are cordially invited to join us. CHAs. H. JONES, Sec,
Arizona republican., 1894-11-25
K. of P.

Members of Phoenix lodge, No. 2, K. ofP., and visiting brothers are requested to meet in Castle hall Sunday, Novem- Der 25, 1894, at 1 o'clock, for the pur- pose of attending the funeral of our de- ceased brother. Dr. J. L. Walker. By order, WINTHROP SEARS, c. c.
 E. L. BRANCH, K. of R. G,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-02

Who is Willard Salisbury Jr., but an
emigrant from Dover. Del. who came to
Wilmington to better his tortune2 How
did he accomplish his ends? When did
he ever win an Important case before the
Courts? When was he ever known to
open his mouth without putting his foot
In it? He knew he was telling a lie when
he uttered the words that the members
OF the Levy Court who voted for the
building ofthe Washington ST., bridge and
are LOW wearing gold watches as reward
for their vote"
II anybody had said or written the same
thing about Mr.. Salisbury, he would
have had summons issued against them.
citing them for litel and laying his dam.
ages at fabulous sum.
Who is l.. Irving Handy but a political
tramp, who emlgrated from Maryland
some ten years ago? What has he ever
done for the working people Of our Slater
How many men has he ever given en-.
p!oyment to? What is he buta political
acrobatlc wind bag? How Is his 80 IS all
wool yard wide Democratic suit of
clothes coming on this cold snap? What
do the cltlzeLs OF Wilmington think of
these two progressive Democratic leaders
who are now bowling about what 1--WE"
the Democratic party have done for the
hard listed sonsor toll. Nearly every Demo.
cratic Office holder State and Federal
have TUNED in and are working with all
their might and main to roll up MAORI.
ty against the Republicans. viii the do
luded working people vote for hard times
again. 10 work and soup houses this win.
ter?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-02

1t Is reported that the court rendered it's
decision this morning that 1t had no jur.
isdictlon to compel heregistrars to place
the names OF citizens upon the list OF
voters. II this DO 80. all the registrars
need do to carry the election Is to strike a
sufficient number of names from the list
and thus disfraEchise the entire Republi-
can party. There should be some way to
compel fair deallng In this matter at all
costs and all hazards, and the conse-
quences should rest on the heads of those
who attempt ucts OF injustice.
1t is a pretty thing indeed that there 10
noindicial power to restrain or compel
our election officers to act square ly. and
that tina franchise OF our citizens depend
on the caprice of political scoundrels VINO
acknowledge no Law but expedlency and
are ready to stoop to any outrage to In
sure party victory. Verify. have we fall
len on evil timcs, as there seems to be no
way to escape from tho clutches OF men
who have fastened their hands around the
offices of our State, except through reyo-
luton or by u convention II the elections
are to be carried by the rulings OF regis
trars or election officers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-02

Like many other advances In science,
Baron Ltebigs Invention has never been
practically applied until recently. Now,
however. In Paskola, the new medicinal
food, we have the embodiment OF his Idea.
No wonder then, that this product has
been SO successful In the treatment OF in.
digestion, and attracted such widespread
attention.
Paskola is simply an artiiicially diges.
ted food, combined with organic princi.
foods In the stomach.
1t Is palatab BILE; It needs no preparation
beyond simple dilution In water, but 1t
affords almost Immediate relief
What 1t does is best told by those who
are using It. We quote from few OF the
letters which have reached US recently.
MIR. John Fleck of Wilmore, Pa, states
as follows. under date OF September IL:
For live or six years have been troubled
with indigestion, which eliminated about
BLK weeks ago. when broke down com.
pletely. Having noticed your ADVERTISE
ments. resolved to give faskola a trial,
and accordingly bought a small. sized
bottle. l felt decided improvement
from the very day l began to use 1t. and
can now eat almost anything Without
pain or Distress and firmly believe that
had 1t not been for Paskola would be
numbered with the great majority that
rest beneath the sod. unhesitatingly re-.
commend 1t to all who are troubled with
indigestion or dyspepsia"
Mrs.. Arthur M. Mcclure of Rutland, Vt,
wrote under date OF July "a. in part as
follows: For eight months had been a
complete invalid. My physician said It
was as bad case OF nervous exhaustion
as he had ever seen. / gained very little
under course Of tonies and rest. l had
no appetite; digestion badly impaired
could get very little sleep without the aid
OF narcotics; my heart palplated to suffo-
cation upon the slightest exertion or ex-
element, and my nervous condition was
something frightful. I was unable to do
anything. l have taken four bottles OF
Paskola and am pleased to say that nay
appetite and strength increased from the
very first week Of Its use. The extreme
nervousness gradually grew less In fact.
ieel better In every way, and have gained
nesh until my weight Is now normal
In conclusion we might say that the
fesh-producing qualities OF Pasko ola are
not surprising. when we consider that
starch 10 naturo's source OF fat, and the
base OF our preparation, as previously
stated. like tired back, need rsst Paekola
will rest your stomach II you will send
YOUR name to the Pre-Digested Food Com
pany. OF No. 30 Reade Street, New York,
they will be glad to send you an interest.
Ing pam phlet on this all.inportan MT ub.
ject of food and digestion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-02
NUGGETS OE NEWS.

The government of Manitoba denies the
appeal of Catholics for separate public
schools.
Today is Decoration Day in Texas.
Business houses and schools are closed
this afternoon.
Chicago bakers say they are making
loaves larger now, but have no idea of de-
creasing the price of bread
The Berlin North German Gazette de-
MES the statement that DIR. Herman Won
Schelling, Prussian minister of justice,
will resign.
Two burglars worked several hours to
open safe in a store in Brooklyn. Tie
safe was merely for ornament, being never
locked and always empty.
An Indictment alleging bribery and re-
ceiving unlawful fees against Police Cap
tain John I. Stephenson, OF New York,
was filed by the grand jury.
The prize fight at Buffalo last night be-
tween Jim DAILY, of Buffalo, and Jack
Slavin, Of Australia, was given to DAILY,
on foul, in the seventh round.
Frederick We'll, a soldier in the marine
corps, shot his mistress Annie Grandy, in
n disreputablc house in Washington, and
then killed himself. The woman may re-
cover.