davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
A POLAR EXPEDITION LEAVES LONDON

London July 1.-THE Jackson Harnsworth polar
expedition, on board the steamer WindwaN. started
from London this morning 1t will go by the Arch
angel route to FranzJosef Land Crowds assembled
at the dock and cheered the party sailed away.
The Duke OF York and others sent messages Of en-
couragement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12

THE POPE'S GOOD WILL TOWARD FRANCE.
Rome July 1.-THE Pope has int;nated TO NJ.
Casimlr- Perer President Of the Republic Of France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12

his willingness to cooperate with the French EH-
ecutive In the interests of peace and political unity.
Professor O'Gorman. OF the Catholic University
at Washington, has arrived at the Vatican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
PRACTICE WORK OF THE YALE ATHLETES.

London. July 1.-THE Yale athletes practlsed as
usuaI at oxford to-day. Ashley Pond did the quar-
ter and f. f. Morgan the one-mile run. g. f. San
lord who has almost recovered from his slight
strain took a little light exercise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12

"To 4 T. Forbcs Gcncral Agent: This COM
pany's policies cover every man Insured thereby
who may be called into service by the pubhc az
th0rltics 70 Rtpprcss Instruction maintain ori"r
and enforce the laws. Iou may issue free per
mits In all proper cases without further lnstruc-
tons WCHAitD y. " sb1,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
srArr.s OF PONcY-HOLDERs

The following copies OF telegrans are self-eNp!an-
atory The nrst was received In this city yesterday
and was dated at san Francisco. II is 70 Richard
A. NcCurly president Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. and reads.
10 Mutual Life policies cover without extra
charge officers and soldiers militia ana deputy mar
rnts ca..eI 10 prOtect irtns; strikers Inquiries
made. Please reply Immediately by tclegraIh.
Forbes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12

w can hold our own In reaching and running
but the Nlgilin' 10 wonderful In pointing In the
wind II Is right there thai she beats the britannia
am not Inclined 10 believe that tho NiRiant VIII
L.nf the britannia I'm m" south Of England as the
currents and Jumping sens I'm the So."nt VIII hold
her back In a rcc.ng breeze she would lie no.
where with the britannia.
II is said thu; Mr.. Gould will add something -
the go won as second IriZ" by the Nigiant on
c,,ur,lav ana win o.fer "A cup To be competed for
at some future regatta.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-01-25

Queen Lii would have President
Dole's head, and President Cleveland
receiving dispatch to that effect, kept
it secret for nearly two months. Dis.
grace upon disgrace when he asked
the queen to violate the Hawaiian con
stitution providing that treason shall
be punished by death Ia clause sim.
liar to the U. S. constitution, in con-
sideration of her being enthroned. te
grant full and free pardon to all par.
Elephants in the revolution.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-01-25

lC IS S8lQ we 90 not want Colonl0S
and that we do not need the Hawaiian
Islands. am not in favor Of colon
ian system such as Great Britain has,
and such as France is striving fer, but
/ want to see my country well defend
ed, and her hold upon the enormous
commerce of the future il the Pacific
Ocean assured. That the Sandwich
Islands we're in time to be an indis-
pensable element of the prosperity,
protection, and defense of our country
has been a cardinal theory with every
statesman who ever sat in the chair of
Secretary Of State from the beginning
of the question down to the present
time, the present occupant excepted.
Humboldt predicted seventy years
ago that the greatest maritime COM
MERGE of the planet would be carried
on on the Pacific. If you take the
globe and look north of the equator
and then to the south of it YOU will
see that the islands of the Pacific
Ocean, except the Sandwich Islands
and the Alaskan group. are south of
the equator. Germany, France. and
England have partitioned that archi-
pelago south of the equator. They
have hitherto kept their hands off the
Hawaiian Islands. Those are the
only islands of any Importance north
of the equator until we almost touch
the coast of Asia, except the Alaskan
group. They stand where commerce
from the Nicaragua Canal, if it shall
ever be constructed must touch.
They stand where ships from Cal]ao
aud Valparaiso must touch. They
stand where every ship that goes from
San Francisco or Victoria to New
Zealand or Australia must touch.
They are 2,1OO miles from the city of
San Francisco. They are 2,lOO miles
from the midway island of the Alaskan
group, an island with capacious harb-
ors fit for naval station. The Russian
Government, our ancient and immem-
orial friend, is building a railway
across tie continent of Asia destined
for a port near by; and her relations
and ours have always been such that,
under those circumstances, from the
Hawaiian Islands, from the Alaskan
islands, from San Francisco. we can
make our commerce safe and domin-
ate that waste of waters. That is the
kind of acquisition and kind of pro-
lection I want for my country, it's
future and it's commerce.
Mr.. President, this is a great quest
ion-great in its facts, great in it's
constitutional aspect. The American
people will be the judges in this con-
troversy. They are adjudicating it
now In the midst of distress, of
financial disorder which the panacea
of legislative action has not cured;
with the mine sterile, the shuttle
motionless, the wheel still, the factory
sending up neither pillar of cloud by
day nor pillar of fire by night: with
hunger and cold in thousands of
homes; with the fear of a relentless
party policy respecting financial and
economic legislation which threaten
to intensity all this distress into
deeper agony, the American people
have paused to consider this subject,
snd they will settle it in the sublime
tribunal ef the nations jrd ,ment.
TAnnlauso.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-01-25
DIM U7DHDO9 0PMDP[ER
A TOTTERING ADMINISTRATION.

If ever gigantic political blunder
was committed by an administration
Grover Cleveland and Secretary
Gresham have certainly committed
one in the Hawaiian question, and no
one knows that better than those two
gentlemen at the present time. and
they are practically conceding it by
the regeneration policy aud tactics
they are now adopting with view to
righting themselves before the public.
All the evidence taken by Commission
er Blount, of paramount fame, all the
evidence that is being taken before
the senate subcommittee on the in
vestigation of Hawaiian affairs, con-
firms every act of the Republican min
lister, John L. Stevens, in landing the
U. S. marines for the protection of
American interests; confirms every
statement made to the effect that the
deposed queen was attempting to ov
erthrow the constitution which she
had sworn to support, and in place of
it set up a despotic constitution dis
franchising the people of the Islands,
and practically placing all property
interests at her feet; confirms every
statement that she was but the tool of
the lottery conspirators and opium
smugglers; they paying large rev.
enue for the granting of license to car
~ on their horrible and vicious meth
DDS in the Islands. There was moth
ing too bold for this woman to do, and
the right of revolution, as sacred as is
the right to worship God, so sacred to
our fathers of 1776, was the right of
the DISTINGUISHED people. That the
present administration, born of free
people, would attempt to enthrone
this immoral, criminal person, even at
the risk of making political capital,
seems almost beyond comprehension.
That it has failed in making political
capital for it's benefit, is fully realized
by the administration, is fully con-
firmed by the statement of Holman,
the Indiana Democrat, who says that
the queen will not be enthroned. Ev-
cry iota of testimony shows Stevens to
be in the right, President Dole, of the
Hawaiian provisional government, to
be in the right, and the present ad.
ministration to be in disrepute. There
can only be one ending to all this. The
Hawaiian interests are with the Unit
ed States, and to the United States
those islands must inevitably be an
nexed-if not under Democratic adj
ministration then surely under Re-
publican administration.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-01-25

The Minneapolis Times vainly cries
"Pull Down the Boss" but Mike Dor
an continues to take his periodical trips
to Washington, hold private consulta-
tons with Grover, and next day the
wires report batch of appointments
all of them Doran men. Verify,
Mike hath the pull. 49,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-01-25

Through the effort Of the editor Of
the Princeton Union, r. Q. Dunn, in
showing up the pine land ring steal,
the school fund Of the State is ahead
$4,000 in one ase,and there are hun
dreds just like it. Editors amount to
something, after all, when they get
down to business in manner that
manoeuvres to the benefits of the peo-
pie of this State.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-01-25
To Amend 1ows,s LIQUOR Law.

Dies MONIES, Ia, Jan. 16.-Bills were
presented in the lower house to allow
tho manufacture Of liquors in Iowa, to
amend the prohibitory law, to pay boun-
ties for the manufacture Of beet sugar
and to prevent and punish prize fight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-01-25
Used . Revolver on His Brother.

GLENwooD, Wis, Jan. 18.-In quar-
rel over money matters here Edward
McCauley shot twice ct his brother
William, INJECTING only slight wound
In the face. He claimed the deed wa
done IN self defense. Edward gavs him.
ssH up.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-01-25
WORK OF CONGRESS.
Monday, Jan. IL.

The consideration of the tariff bill under
the 5-minute rule began. Only three
amendments were disposed of, none of
material moment. The attempt of Messrs.
De Forest and Sperry Denl., Conn., to Sc
cure the adoption of an amendment in
creasing the duty on Sumatra cigar wrap
pers to the present rates was defeated.
The debate concluded with brilliant tilt
between Mr.. Cochran and Mr. Reed.
The legislative session of the senate was
short and uneventful, nearly the whole
day being devoted toexecutive session in
consideration of the Hornblower nomina-
ton. The morning hour was consumed
by the introduction of petitions and bills.
In executive session Senator Hill opened
the fight against Hornblower for associate
Justice of the supreme court, and Senator
Villas of Wisconsin, the only Democratic
member of the judiciary committee who
supported Mr.. Hornblower in the commit
tee room, made strong appeal for con-
frmation. After a general discussion,
lasting throughout the afternoon, Horn
blowers nomination was rejected by q
majority of six.
TUESDAY,, Jan. 16.
The bill to repeal the federal election
laws was taken up in the senate.
Senator Palmer opened the discussion in
an argument in favor of the bill.
Among the amendments to the tariff
bill adopted by the house is one making
lumber free only to those countries which
admit our lumber Free
Several minor amendments to the Will
son bill were agreed to by the house, the
most important being that to increase the
duty on condensed milk to cents pound.
Almost the entire afternoon was spent
in discussing the date upon which free
wool and the corresponding reduction on
wooden goods should go into effect. No
conclusion was reached.
Wednesday, Jan. II.
Two hours time was consumed in dis.
cussing of the federal elections bill in the
senate.
The senate rejected the nomination of ].
Scott Harrison, brother of the ex-president
for surveyor of customs at Kansas City.
The house has decided to allow free en-
try in bond of machinery and materials
used in the construction of ships built for
foreign account.
An amendment by Mr.. Burrows pro-
| vVAO0 COASAOCIhOAo O1SCuSSIOu. IL SuDSUl-
tutes the print wool schedule for that pro-
posed by the Wilson bill
The ways and means committee suffered
defeat in the house. The amendment
naming Aug. as the date at which the
wool schedule Of the Wilson bill
shall 20 into effect was defeated and in
its place it was voted that it take effect
Immediately upon passage of the bill.
Thursday, Jan. 10.
Mr.. Walthall, senator from Mississippi,
has resigned on account Of i'll health.
The senate passed . bill appropriating
$4,000 for . monument to General Stark.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-01-25

Secretary Carlisle advertises $780,
100000 U. S. Government bonds for
sale. Things are still going Demo
cratic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-01-25

Mr.. Walthall, senator from Mississippi,
has resigned on account of i'll health.
The senate passed . bill appropriating
10000 for monument to General Stark.
Several resolutions condemninr Score
tarys Cerdsle's action IN issuing bends,
were introduced IN the senate,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

James Reilly is dangerous man to be at large in any community, and some steps should be taken to place him III some institution where he will be properly taken care oi. He has served his time for his country, and should be pensioned now that he Las become weak minded. No one wish- es the old man any harm, neither does any one wish to be harmed by him. He is not, however, in A condition to be at large, and fl he has any friends they should take care of him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16
SHERIFF'S SALE.

pH VIRTUE Of an execution issued out of ID the District Court of First Judicial District m and for the County Of CoChise, Territory of Arizona. 10 me directed and delivered on judgment rendered in sad court on the 7th day Of September. Iso+, in favor oi 1. B, Angius ana against :. C. Perrin. wherein am commanded 10 make the sum of S3I2. z7 damages with inter- est thereon from date of judgment al the Tate of Der cent per month until paid, together with s53. o5 costs and accruing costs. 1 have this day levied upon the following desdribed prop erty to-wit: That certain lot piece or parcel of land situated in the town of Bsbee in said cnuuty and territory. northwest of the lor oSned by W Ilaiam Hughes. and south of and adjoining the lots owned and occupied by Mrs. Keney, and east ot and adjoining the property owned by - Wood: being the same property par chased of John Reese by said mortgageor. Said mortgage IS on record in C0chise County. Ari- zona. Records of Mortgages Of Real Estate. in book 3 al Page I79.
 Public notice is hereby given that on Tuesday the 2d day oi October. l3o4. between the hours of g o'clock a. m. and p. m. in front o. the sheriff s office h the City of Tombstone, Co chiSe county Arizona terTiIoy, ] will sell all the right. title and interest of the said s, C. Perrin in and to the above described property at Public Auction, to the highest and best bid der. for cash. lawful money of the United Statesl 10 satisfy said execution and all costs,
 SCOTT WHITE. Sheriff. Dated this, the 10th day of September. I394.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16
Democratic Territorial Convention.

Convention of the Democratic party of the territory of Arizona is hereby called to as. semhle in the city of PheniA Arizona, at II o'clock a. m, on Monday, September I7, Iso.. for the purpose of nominating a candidate for delegate 10 congress, nominating a candidate for conIc lman-a -at large selecting a territorial central committee. and ransacting such other bushes as may properly come beiore said con ye,...-1.
 The basis Of representation in this convention will be one delegate for every fifty votes and one delegate for each fraction of fifty over twenty- hvxSast foT Hon. Marcus \. smith for delegate to congress al our last congressional election. he representatives of these, several commit tees wlll be; Apache, B. Cochise. 10; Coco. nino z GIla 5, Graham I7, Maricopa P, Mo hive ;. Pima II. Hayapai 2z. Pinal 6, Yuma 4; total number oi delegates I3o It IS ordered that proxies in this convention shall be held only by regularly elected delegates from the counties from which the said proxies are given. Signed
 CHAS. F. HOFF.
 SAM F. WEBB.
 E. ]. EDWARDS BY WEED
 JAS FINLEY.
 W. K. MEADE. Members Territorial Dem. Ex. Committee O the Central Committee
 Attest
 CHAs F. HoFF.
 Secretary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

There were two tickets in the fourth ward today, but one was withirawn
 before the voting commenced. Geo. Bravin, who had aspirations for the office of chief of police. withdrew his name, leaving the field open for Peter Gill. There was no strife over any set oi delegates only as far as the city officers are concerned. The delegates elected today, sixteen in number. will put up city ticket immediately after the county convention has adjourned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16
FORT HuACHUCA ITEMS

Hay mel have git their harness on, and are cutting wild hay.
 The beef contractor at Fort Hua- chuca reports beef in good condition.
 Inspector Brady and Julius Honda were visitors at this place yesterday.
 Special Agent Riddennour is at the port of Lochiel investigating affairs the:e.
 Mrs. D. G. Chalmers is visiting Mrs. P. O'Donnell at the Spring Valley ranch
 The public school at Evans Camp opened on the 10th with fair number of children in attendance.
 White Bros. Of Hsrshaw have taken a contract of V. H. Igo for breaking number of horses. They are experts at the business.
 Joe Compailia is in with chickens, eggs, butter and cheese. Joe is a successful rancher. He reports stock in splendid condition m his locality. .s
 c and II. companies, 2ith infantry that have been in Colorado during the strike, have returned. Officers and men speak very kindly of the Colorado | people.
 Arrivals at the Grand Central hotel W. 4. Parker, John Rankin, Jesse Bland, Brown Bros. James H Rice, John Mott, Walter Malby, Seargr Tt Delaney. Jack Ripper. l At the primaries held at Evans Camp, G. R. McCarty WAS elected chairman and Pat O'Donnell wa: elected delegate without opposition Pat has the honors of the district show cred on him. He was also elected school trustee short time ago also without opposition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

The Tucson Indian school will start up next Monday, alter the usual va cation, with an attendance of l5O. The school will be purely Presby terian affair, and no government aid will be asked, though a considerable sum is obtainable. With the partial change of sources of income will come no change in the methods and work ings Of the school. As heretofore. the school will be industrial, instructive, and practical.-Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16
A House hold Treasure.

D, w. Fuller of Cajplt~4 x. Y. says he always keeps Dr. Kings New Discovery in the house, and his family has always found the very best results follow it's use; that he would not be without it if procurable, G. A. Dyke man. druggist, Catskill, N. Y., says that Dr. Kings New Discovery is undoubt- edly the best cough remedy; that he has used it in his family for eight years. and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottle rec at To nt:iCIe aIo Blsteeru
 res. Reg . :i:r. Jo' I sJ.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of letters re- maining in the general delivery at the Tombstone postofice for the week ending Sept. l5. 1891: Ssmue: Pollock Syd Henry W. w. Dickson c. F. Dudley Billy Hutchinson ". E. Robinson Joaquin Ortegas Isabel Morale, Parties calling for any of the above letters, will please say advertised" and give date.
 EMIL SYDow, P. NJ.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

The announcement os WG;. S.aehle as a candidate for district attorney appears m this issue of the PROSPECT OR. MT. Staehle has held the office ror two years and has as large a per- centage of convictions to his credit ss any prosecutor who ever held the office. He has earned the. reputation in the community ia which he has lived of being an honorable and upright gen. tleman. Under these circumstances there Is no reason why he should not, as IS customary n such cases, receive the un animous nomination for g second term.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

The former steward at the hospital who Is 8 cousin of Mrs. l. B. Hamil- ton, is now a member of the salvation mining army in the Huachuca moun- tains, where he located several weeks ago. He was on his way east during the great strike, and only reached Fairbank, and getting over into the Huachucas, decided to stay there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

A. Schwarzenbach returned from the West Huachuca mountains yester. day, bringing with him some of the most magnificent grapes that ever grew in any country. They are grown at the mIne formerly owned by Graf and Pump, which is now owned by Mir. Schwarzenbacn and associates.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16
IsUcl.len's ArnIca SaIye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheun Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruption and positively cures Piles, or no pay re quired IL IS guaranteed to give perfec satisfaction or money refunded. Price 5 cents per box. For sale by the Tom stone Drug Store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

Dr. Ebert and family and Miss Clark, Huachuca Miss Ebert, Van couyer; Fred Simon, Louisville; F. C.. Earle, City, and David Hoag and J. E. Laurence, Kansas City are at .he San Jose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

SALESMAN can secure line of hose, belting and general rubber, from manufacturing corporation. A first class line for first class man. P. o. Box I3I NewYork
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

James Laurence, an old time Tomb stone man, who was assayer for the Grand Central company Ill the early days of the camp, came in today, and will remain for few days doing some assaying on his own account. He Is accompanied by a friend, Judge Hoag
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

Rev. c. R. Nugent returned today from California where he has been for several months under the care of an aurist. He returns entirely cured, and is able to converse without artificial assistance. His many friends are glad to gree. him again, and under such pleasing circumstances.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

The republicans took an active part in the democratic primaries to- day. They wanted 10 see wrangling delegation elected, but were disap- pointed. Harmony Is the motto oi the democracy this year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

T1e four republican delegat es who happened to be aboard the stage near Congress when it was robbed last week did not tell of the loss of their proxies which the robbers took, until they reached Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

The democrats did not vote early today, most Of the votes being cast after o'clock when the miners came of shift. IL is a strange fact, is 1t not, that all workingmen are demo- crat-2
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

There were two tickets in the sec ond ward today. One contained the names of F. Flanagan, NJ. c. Crow lev, J. Comerford, and J. P. Johnson, and the other A. E. Gray, A. Bauer, pr. Holcombe and Al Stanniger.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16
=

meeting Of citizens is called for tonight in Tucson to discuss the plan Of offering aid to the North and south road 10 build from Phoenix south through that town to Calabasas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

Tomorrow will be Mexico's natal day, and it will be celebrated all over tine west, where a sufficient number of native sons of msiana land can be brought together to take a drink and have song.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

Twenty-two delegates were chosen to the democratic territorial conyen- :ion from Yavapai county with instruc- tions to vote for John c. Herrdon fer delegate to congress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-09-16

Miss Alice Feldman, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Schmieding Tor 8 fortnight, will leave tomorrow for her home in Tucson. She will be ac- companied by Mrs. Schmieding, who will take a well earned rest from the trying duties of newspaper life,