davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-05-08
Oils.

DHGNIX OIL CoMPANY-Dealers in oils
 1 Coal oil, lubricating oils, gasoline. oiless e and gasoline stoves Office-2S South Cenfer street. Phoenix. 'H "on'er
Arizona republican., 1894-05-08
Bicycles.
Hotels.

 NAlFTON HOTEL.-Clifton, Arizons First V class in every respect.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-08
SOC1eUy.

~umN,v oIcrr, ~ -->---0-->1-----~-~o~~~~~
 )HeENIA LODGE NO. 5, A. o. U. ". meets mng. M. w., B. A. Fickas; Recorder. E
Arizona republican., 1894-05-08

STOP AT THE WILLIAMS HOUSE. MARI o copa,, while waiting for the train Good accommodations and excellent table
Arizona republican., 1894-05-08
MESAAND GOLDFIELC
Florence and Globe Stage Line

CARRYING U s. :5:s-5sIa sTviEa wr,rs p,n,, MAIL AND aSsSs N ssgs " FxPsFss Fl,.tss al'S' STAGE LEAVES FLORENCE DAILY FOR AC Riverside and Globe at o'clock, P. M.; stops all night at Riverside and arrives at Globe ali 5o,clock, P. M.; returning, leaves Globe at $ O'CLOCK A. M. arrives st Florence st 1 o'clock A. M. Good accommodation on the road. i'm. proved line, good stock and comfortapie stages. four-horse coach every other day. W. F' GUILD, Agent, Florence. E. K. KELLEFR < CO.,, Agents, Globe.
 EUGENE MIDDLETON,
 Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1894-05-08
|. s. MAIL AND STAGE LINE.

Thomas and all points below will please take the stage at SOlomonville for Duncan on Mon. days, Wednesdays and Fridays at o'c clock a. m making close connection at Duncan with the traln from Lordsburg to Clifton and Morenci Also with the stage for Carlisle New Mexico. returning from Duncan to Solomonville on ar, rival of train from Clifton and stage from Car 1sle on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, ar keep good corral at each end of the route This is a short road free from dust and cbnck holes Commercial men taken on any day nj he Week. NOAH GREEN,
 Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1894-05-08

NHEN in Prescott stop at the schuerman
 w house Table the best; rates reason
Arizona republican., 1894-05-08

WHEN IN BENSON STOP AT THE TRAsK w House for first-cass accomodations No Chinese employed. MRs,L s. TRAsK,
 Proprietress
Arizona republican., 1894-05-08

| | RAKNEs & MARTIN, ATTORNEYS YS-AT-LAW
 D Tucson, Arizona. AA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-10

somehow woman does not demand the same
remuneration for her services as man, and the
result is that woman, with equal or greater
talent and equipment for the work and setting
a lower value upon her services, drives man
as a teacher out of the market. This is true
OF every experimentation Post.
The above is an extract from an excellent
article in our neighbor s columns on women
as teachers. If we take the pablo schools
of our State, which is the theme i'll
discussion, we suspect that the reason is
not so much i'll her failure to demand
wages equal to men, us it is in her failure
to have d vote to enforce her demand. A
young woman whose education has cost as
much time. money, and intellectual effort
as that of a young man, and who is fully
his equal i'll the art Of teaching, finds when
she gets employment at it that she has to
do so as a rule at much inferior salary
AS our contemporary says this sis true of
every occupation" but it should not be
true with great State, which should lie
just to AL of it's children that it employs.
Many wise men deplore the prospect of
woman suffrage and yet ignore the wrongs
that form a good plea for it. No one
believes that if the thousands of women
teachers in Virginia had votes, their wages
would be so small-on the contrary, tie
politicians would be the loudest in the land
in their advocacy OF justice to them. If
this be true. why not as well do justice to
them without the ballot rs With it Z?
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-10
POLITICAL NOTES.

Hon. Champ Clarke OF Missouri. opened
the campaign for the Democrats at Lex
ington on Monday last. lie WAS introduc
ed by Gen. Fitz Lee to the audience which
was representative court day gathering
A telegram to the Richmond Times says
that MI. Clarke gave an account of what
this Congress had done, repeal of election
laws, recovery of over two hundred mil
lion acres of public land from railroads.
cutting down of pensions some twenty four
million dollars per year, and this. added to
other savings. amounting to forty millions
per year. He said the House had passed
after three weeks debate, the Wilson bill,
and but for the obstruction by three or
four so-ealled Democratic Senators, q tai
if bill would have been passed satisfactory
to all the people OF the country. He urged
Democrats to be patient. that the true rep
resentatives of tlia people would stay i'll
Washington until the 4th CT March next,
but what they would pass some bill for t!lG
relief OF the people. He predicted that z
measure would PISS within a week which
would be great Improvement upon the
Mckinley bill. The speaker demonstrated
that the responsibility for this long delay
would be placed where 1t rightly belonged
upon the few obstruetipg ssnators-and
could not he charged by Republicans upon
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-10
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.

On Sunday of last week, Irvine Bruner,
aged eighteen, and Miss Lizzie Kinney, aged
Wenty-three, were arrested at Shenandoah
on the Norfolk d Western road, on telegram,
while on a train and taken back to Buena
Vista, their home. On the following Thurs
day night the same couple were arrested at
Lynchburg making for North Carolina. The
young lady's brother was with them, and the
second journey, as was the first, was under
taken to find place where they could get
married. The father of the young lady, who
sent the kilograms for their arrest, claimed
that the boy was too Young to be responsible,
and that the young lady eloped with him.
The Buena Vista chief of-police arrived in
Lynchburg Friday morning and took the
youth back home.
A few days ago Joseph Hegeman, a farmer
of Northport. New York, his eighteen year
old daughter, Rosina, having disobeyed him,
lid her across his knee and spanked her
soundly. The weeping girl, as soon as she
dried her eyes, told young Charles Hesser-
m IN, her lover, who lived next door, A week
later farmer Hegeman gathered Rosina across
his knee for some other offense. Her screams
brought in Hesserman who tlourished a mar
rage certificate under the farmers nose. The
farmer gave up the job and the couple went
to the young husbands home. They had
slipped off and married, the day after the first
spanking.
Judge Joseph Holt, who was for while
President Buehanan's Secretary of War, and
who was. after secession. the Judge Advocate
General Of the u. 5. Army, died in Washing
ton city last week from fall, in his IS, h
year. 1t was charged and never diSproved
that at the trial of Mrs. Surratt he never pre-
scented to President johnson the recommen-
dation to mercy signed by five members OF
the court martial. His death by an accident
adds another to the large number of person,
prominent in Mrs. Surratt's trial and execu-
ton, who have met deaths out of the ordinary
way.
i is stated that at Chicago on August 1st,
! Debs. nf the American Railroad Union, said
I Il will meyer again he connected with any
strike organization. THIS strike las Gevel-
oped the fact that the sentiment of the people
of the country is against strikes and that the
government stands ready to put down such
movements at the point of the bayonet.
shall I,eraa FER advise all workmen to seek
redress By the BALLOT" This is a wise deter
mination, much wiser than man like 1]ebs
Is likely to garry out.
In Washington city, exactly at noon on
Monday. the first relay for q bicycle rHn of
2o37 miles to Denver, Colorado. left. 1t carr
ried letter from President Cleveland adj
dressed to the Governor of Colorado, and one
o. two other official messages. The Wash
ingtop wheelMeg take the first stretch of Y
miles to Hagerstqwn-5 m miles ta eaph wheel
man. The wheelmen Of all the States take
the message and carry it forward till Denver
is reached.
After a struggle Of forty gays against the
united railroads. the American Railway
Union in Chicago has declared off the strike
inaugurated in behalf of the Pullman em-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-10

Mills] is made to say that in the amendment
he proposed to offer to the resolution. he was
aiming Only at Democrats, and he named a
certain number of Democrats, among them
my colleague Mr.. Daniel and myself. I de-
sire to ask the Senator FROM Texas if he meant
to refer to my colleague and myself in the re-
marks he made yesterday?
Mr. Mills. l did net make any remarks. l
simply offered an amendment. will say to
the Senator that the statement to which he re-
fers is wholly unauthorized. never opened
my mouth to anybody on the subject, and
never dreamed Of the Senator or his colleague
when | offered the amendment. Knowing
both of them so long as | have known them,
it never entered my mind that either of them
was capable of a dishonorable action; on the
contrary, they are both honorable gentlemen
and friends of mine, and have been ever since
we have been in public life.
Mr.. Hunton. | felt assured before APP
pealed to the Senator from Texas, that he
would reply to my interrogatory as he has
done.
desire to say for my colleague and myself
that we are not interested in any coal or iron
mine or in any railroad which transports coal
or iron.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-10
Fatal Accident to a Little Son of
Senator Daniel.

[From the Lyncnburg Advance of August 9th.
William Patton Daniel, the youngest son of
Senator John w. Daniel, met with fearful
and fatal accident yesterday afternoon.
The little boy-the baby of the household
was out playing in the yard Of the Senator's
residence in the West End, and had horse
saddled for ride about the premises. The
groom placed him in the saddle, and for few
minutes the little fellow rode merri1y around
the yard, his feet in the straps of the stirrups.
1t was about o'clock, and the sun shining
brightly at the time, the horse sought the
shade of tree, turned suddenly and caused
the saddle to swerve. and in second the lit
tie boy was hanging head downwards. with
his foot in the strap, his hand clutching the
bride, and his head on the ground.
The animal feeling the weight on his side,
and the sudden jerk on the reins, made dash
and for about sixty feet dragged the little
fellow over the yard, and only stopped when
cruel hoof had broken the boys arm and
loosened his grasp on the bride.
The Senator was at home and ran into the
yard and bore the fearfully bruised little
fellow into the house, which he had left only
few minutes before in all the brightness.
playfulness and happines of childhood.
Dir. E. II. Murrell, the grandfather, was
present, and DR.. Lewis was soon summoned,
while messenger was sent on the fastest
horse to the city for other physicians, and
Drs. Sam Preston and Terrell quickly fol-
lowed.
The examination disclosed the sad fact that
he was fatally injured, his head being so
badly bruised that conclusion Of the brain
was caused, and although all that medical
skill could suggest was done, he died at 1:lO
last night The sympathy of the whole COM
munity goes out to the distressed parents In
this tragic and sudden death Of the idol of
their household.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-10

The Virginia wheat grower who re ads
that in Richmond last Saturday, the high
est price for wheat was ffty-fve cents. and
the highest price for corn fifty seven cents,
may find grim satisfaction in knowing
that in Russia the corn growers are only
getting two cents a bushel for their pro
duct.
On Tuesday last in view of the droutl'
in the West producing scarcity of corn,
that grain was quoted in Baltimore at g.
At Chicago the prices stood at about the
same proportion. This means higher meat
us we'll as higher corn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-10
THE VICTORIOUS OPENING OF THE

THE VICTORIOUS OPENING OF THE
DEMOCRATIC FALL CAMPAIGN.
A good many good Democrats had gotten
SO dispirited over the treatment OF nom
treatment of the tariff question by the
Democratic majority in congress, added to
the hard times that are distressing the peo-
pie, that they had begun predicting the
defeat of their party all over the country
the first chance the people got square
showing at it. Well, last week the people
square showing at the Democrats in that
State. The Republicans and Populists
combined on set of five judges for the
Supreme Court of that State. with which
to defeat the five Democratic nominees.
The result was that the Democrats elected
all five of their men with majorities rang
ing from 10000 to $4,000.
Again, on last Monday, the people of
Alabama got square showing at the Dem
ocratic party. The Populists put up a
State ticket for the support of everybody.
especially dissatisfied Democrats and theil
sympathizers, the Republicans. The COM
bination was well supplied with funds
through contributions from the Republi
cans of the North and East 1t was head
ed by Capt. Kolb, who left the Democratic
party about two years ago. The result was
that the Democratic State ticket headed by
Congressman Oates, a Cleveland Democrat,
for Governor, Was elected by nearly 10000
majority.
1t would be very unwise in either dis
satisfied Democrat OF Republican to base
any calculations Oil the defeat OF the Dem
ocratic candidates for congress this fall, on
either the hard times with which that par
ty has nothing to do, Oh the delay in the tar
if bill, for which certainly the Democratic
House Of Representatives is not RESPONSE
be. The Democratic House Of Represen-
tatives passed a peoples tariff bill in good
time-they passed the bill that the people
of this country had in their mind when
they elected Cleveland in 1892; and every
man who stands on that firm ground will be
reelected this fall. There is not State
thai cast its electoral vote for Cleveland in
o92 that will not this fall pursue it's low
tariff purpose by electing Tariff Reform
Democrats. Those Democrats who, car
ried away by cIamor and depressed by the
hard times, have begun to spread theiI
wings to fly, had better sit still while.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-10
EITHER WILL DO IT.

Dunns Review thinks that business will
improve directly congress either passes a
tariff bill or refuses to pass one. Ii says :
eff it passes the pending bill. OF if it fails,
in either case the definite basis for futnre
business will enable many to act who are
now waiting. Whether the one course OF
the other would stimulate the greater in
crease, it is certain that either would give
relief from present paralyzing uncertain
ties, and canse some increase in business
at least for a time. So much business has
been deferred during the past year, and
merchandise stocks have been so reduced,
that the mere approach of a decision, with
out certainty what it is to be, has this week
encouraged large preparation for increased
business
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-10

We shall regret the absence of Hon. Geo.
d. Wise from the halls Of congress. In
point of service be is the oldest member of
the Virginia delegation in the House of
Representatives, and his name is almost as
familiar to the Democrats of the State as
it is to those of the Richmond district. He
has been a sturdy representative OF the
Virginia Democracy On the floor OF the
House, and the people will have pleasant
remembrance of him. 1t is a consolation
to know that his successor, MI. Elicit, is
Democrat fully worthy OF the distinc-
ton, for the Richmond Democrats (whO
really did the work. would never have dis
placed Wise for any other sort.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-10

Both the Northern and Southern Pres
byterian churches are applying to the gov
eminent to look after the safety of their
missionaries in China and Korea. There
are several Virginia Presbyterian mission
aries in Korea, including MI. Drew OF
Richmond, and MI. Reynolds OF Norfolk.
the latter of whom supplied Olivet chapel.
near Staunton, for some time. Among
those in China is Dr.. NJ. Fl. Houston. SO
long Secretary Of the Southern Presbyteri-
an Board of Foreign Missions.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-10

We see it stated that Senator Stubs has
been instructed by the Grand Camp Of
Confederate Veterans Of Virginia, to ask
the State Board of Education to add GER
tain two histories of the United States to
the list of books adopted for the Public
Schools. While we should certainly advo
cate respecting the objections Of the Grand
Camp to any school book on the ground Of
ly think the Board should go so far as to
adopt books suggested by it. Theprecedent
would he bad and would very likely lie
greatly perverted in the end.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-10
tE. M. Gushing 4 Son. Anc1Ionears !,

81
COMMISSION EItS SALE.-Under DEGREES
~ rendered by the circuit court of Augusta
county, Virginia. in the chancery cause OF b. f.
Richard VS.. l.. L Potteger, &C., on the 5th of
December, 1898, and the 23rd of May, 1884, the I'M
dersgned Commissioners appointed for the mr.
pose, will offer for sale the front doc. of the
court house in Stamton, Virginia, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of august, 1894,
the following real estate, in the bill and proceed
llgS mentioned, viz:
All that valuable tract of real estate, asssfa
cantai lining l2dM acres, of which acres ;sas5:s44
is cumberland. situate at MI. sidney in tsss
sad county, adjoining the lands of sSs YttsSsss
Shunlaker, johnson and Wenger,
known as 'the Poiteger farm and -@asfases=.
being The same land purchased by said Potteiger
ing land, and is improved by a comfortable brick
dwelling, containing ten rooms and q large csllAr
and outbuiidings, a large bank barn, and other
buildings usually found upon coed farm The
springs, and wafer is niped from the springs to
the house and to the barn The farm is divided
by the Valley turnpike, bordered on tho ca st by
the Valley Railroad, and is about one half mile
from the Depot. Alto ether this farm is one of
the most com plete and desirable country homes
in the county.
RMS:-Enough cash on day of sale to pay
costs of suit and sale, and the residue in three
pqual annual ailments, for which the pur-
chaser Will be required to execute bonds with
approved security, bearing interest from day of
sale.N GEO. E. SIPE,
CHA RLIS CURRY
JAMES BUMGA RDSEs, JR.,
Com missioners
I, Jos. B. Woodward, Clerk of the Circuit Court
of augusta county, do certify that George E.
sipe has executed the bond required by decree
Dudiey's admir- VS. Potteiger. Given under my
''n' - 80 'f'' JOS. B. WOODWARD,
luiy2o tbs. Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-10

We suppose it was superHuous, but we
are rather glad that Senator Hunton made
the explanation on behalf of himself and
Senator Daniel which wepublish elsewhere.
No one ever supposed that the Virginia
Senators were voting for taxed coal and
iron through any personal interest they
had in them; the complaint Virginia Dem
ocratic tariff reformers have against them
is that they voted to tax the two when the
overwhelming majority of their people do
not want them taxed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-10
THE TARIFF MATTER,

It is reported from Washington that the
tariff conferrees have agreed-free iron:
taxed, but gradually sliding to free coal.
and sugar tax of 40 per cent. ad valorem
Oh raw sugar; 40 Der cent, on the raw that
is in refined sugar. and one-fifth of q cent
a pound on refined sugar. 1t is also re-
ported that this agreement will not pass
the Senate.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-10
Personal Explanation.

From the Congressional Record, Aug 4th.
Mr.. Hpnton. Mr.. President, rise to per-
sonal explanation.
notice in the Washington Post of this
morning in regard to the debate of Yesterday,
that when the resolution eft the Senator from
New Hampshire Mr.. Chandler] was under
discussion. the Senator from Texas INF.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-10
IINsLEY & MORTON. Proprietors.

Published every Friday. Price $l.5o per year
- cents for six months, and 40 cents for months
-invaria bly, in advance.
Transient advertisements 12% cents per line
each insertion and 81 cents each insertion there
after Contracts for longer terms MADE at In
counter.
Local circulation in Augusta. Rockbridge, Roekln
ham, Allegheny, Highland and Bath Counties.
Gives general and local news stories and mis-
celIany; reliable commercial reports.
81. C. TINSLEY,
A. S. MORTON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-10
About Watches.
pay enough i!

-pt.y 6HOugN
Some people are too anxious to save when
buying a watch, thinking that a cheap one;
will do as well as good watch, and that all
the difference in watches is in the price, Nav
be it requires moral effort on your part to
pay us $40 for plain looking but honest
time-keeper, when somebody else generously
offers you gold watch for 81, 80 and-just for
goodness sake-throws in a gold chain and
charm. OF course it is all a ''tame schwin-
de- as the fellow said when he went up in
balloon and couldn't find the silver lining of
the cloud. 1t happens every now and then
that a person sends off for such watch and
gets it. and then loses faith in watches and
humanity for ever and ever and ever We,
think it would pay you to call on us and see.
il we have what you want, and if we can't.
suit you, at all, out of a large stock of fine.
watches, why-it is time enough then to send
out of town for S2.5 gold watch.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-08-10
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
IOM MISSlONER'S OFFICE,
" STANTON, July 81, 1894
Borden and wife VS.. n. j. Drumhelier Trustee

" STANTON, July 81, 1884,
Borden and wife vs. n. J. Drumhelier, Trustee
and
John Bare VS.. N. ]. Drumheller, Trustee & ais.
All parties intereste ed in the foregoing named
consolidated ca uses, pending in the circuit Court
of Augusta countrywide 2totice-that have fixed
upon the 18th Dig Of August nett, to take an ac-
count of the tue to the Firebaugh property
showing who are the creditors of Ella p Drum
heller, decd; the amounts of their respective
claims, and what liens or securities, fanny exist
in favor OF the owners of these debts; an account
of all the property, real and personal, owned by
Mrs Drumhelef at the time of her death, or by
her husband, N. ]. Drumheler, as Trustee for
her, or her children or both, and other accounts
az required by the order of recommittal entered
herein on the ist day of June, 1891. All creditors
of Mrs. Drumheler and OF N. j. Drumheller are
hereby specially notified to present and prove
their claims before me or before the day men
toned for taking these accounts.
INO NJ KINNEY, Com'r
ChaS. Curry, q. q.-uly27 1t
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-05

organization by those who Endorsed him
The action of the convention at Crane
Forks was also influenced by contracts
to grant certain patronage to certain
ones from which a none consideration
would be gained if they would agree tc
nominate populists in the place Of demo.
Gratis.
Where is the man who will hold up
his right hand before heaven and swear
this is not true? Knowing this it is not
only right, but the duty Of every true
democrat to keep in "the middle of the
load"
Endorsing populists does not make
democrats. It makes political half.
breeds without force of character or
principle beyond Office seeking. A cross
between q democrat and a populist be-
gets a political mulatto, which is neither
q trst-class white man or a good negro
Any man or party is unworthy to be
trusted with the care Of this govern
ment, or any other, who barters away
principle and honor for person or politj-
cal gain. The man who does this robs
his party of virtue and his state of
credit; there could be no greater crime.
1t is time stop was put to buying
and selling principles to the highest bid.
der in an open market; this is to protest
against it. The people and I will be
around with our platform and more
communications soon. BUDD REEVE.
From a liberal contributor to Budd
Reeves jack pot campaign.
DENNIS HANNAFIN.