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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-23
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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-23

Mr.. Reeds vision of continuous and
1srepressible tariff agitation on the part
OF the Democracy is, therefore, born oil
his wishes rather than of his judg-
ment.-Boston Herald
Very likely Mr.. Reeds vision was born
neither of his wishes nor his Judgment,
but of the speech of the Hon. William
+. Wilson, the chairman of the ways and
means committee, when he moved that
the House concur in the Senate bill
If that speech did not imply that this
measure was but a step in the direction
of Democratic tariff reform and that
the agitation twas to be kept mp till
other and longer steps were taken in
that direction, then Mr.. Wilson's Ian
guage is not to be construed in accord
ance with the definitions of words found
in standard dictionaries. Said Mr..
Wilson amid applause ON the Democratic
side, sWe have made some breach,
hope, in the protective system through
which the hosts of American freemen
will continue to march," DOESN'T that
imply that the agitation is to be kept
up? Nothing continued the Demo
cratic leader" which is not done right
ever lasts; no work that is not thorough
ever remains undisturbei; you can set
tie no question of taxation permanently
and safely except upon the eternal basis
of right and of fberty.n Does that
imply that this bill which Mr.. Wilson
denounced and which the President
described as perfidious was to be regard
ed by the Democratic party and its
leaders as final settlement of the
tariff question? Does it not, on the
other hand, clearly imply that the ag-
itation is to be kept up until the great
question of taxation is placed ON basis
that Mr.. Wilson considers right But be-
fore Mr.. Wilson co lcluded he left no
room for doubt as to his idea of the
duty of the Democratic party to con-
tinue the tariff agitation. This { is his
language in closing the debate: but
if the Democratic party is to live in this
country, it cannot lay down its weapons
until it has made this country where
class legislation shall be unknown and
~ A1ull oAdil DCcA puAuOho Luz tHC cA-
richment of any other man. And not
only could Mr.. Reed have derived his
idea that the agitation was to be contin-
ued from Mr.. Wilson. Speaker Crisp
quite as definitely as Mr.. Wilson con-
veyed that impression. Speaking of the
Senate bill be said: 1.-THE moment we
get this we intend to move forward; we
do not intend that there shall be any
backward step in tariff reform" And
these sentiments were received with
long continued applause on the Demo-
cratic side. Possibly the Boston Herald
knows more about the Intentions of the
leaders OF the Democratic party than Mr..
Wilson or Mr.. Crisp, or more than the
President even, who in letter Of con-
dolence to Mr.. Wilson, urged him to con-
tinue the struggle for tariff reform. But
1t ought i'll face OF these declarations of
these Democratic leaders to have the
manliness to confess that Mr.. Reed had
something very tangible on which to
base his prediction that the Democrats
would, continue the tariff agitation.
Manliness and frankness, however, are
qualities that have not been conspicuous
in the Herald of late.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-23

1t looks as if the Hon. John W Deering
was engaged in a still hunt campaign
like the one which the Hon. M. 2. Frank
carried ON some years ago, and which
resulted SO gloriously. Election
day is but few weeks away,
and yet there is no announcement as to
where or when MIR. Deering will expound
these views on the tariff which he is
supposed to entertain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-23

"How can we face the people after in
dulging in such outrageous discrimina-
tiors and violations of principles?"
Thus spoke Grover Cleveland to Chair
man Wilson less than month ago. And
now Grover is probably putting this
question to himself: How can I face
the people after signing bill that in
dulges in such outrageous discrimina-
tions and violations of prineiple?n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-23

and had compelled the adoption OF a
sugar schedule that it wanted?
We don't know what sort of readers
The Lewiston Sun has, but they must be
very Ignorant and stupid lot if they
can be made to swallow its statement
that this bill is quite satisfactory" to
everybody but Repu bllcans and monopo-
lists
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-23

FORM aud as itaeiH DC Submitted to the confer
e''ce, JdtesJdf short Of the co,lsas'En1dtion for
cfdtcS 2oe hdce tong ld5ored, for acich are hare
Sekgefe@ defedt Without Encouragement, achiehc
M ITS authorization gaze as q rdztyg cry IN our
ooy OF Triumph and acAich IN its promise Of &c
eo'npttsh7ae1t is SO ,teragoUeR scith Democratic
fted9es and Democratic success, that our
abandonment Of the canse OF The principles
apo7t actich it rests means party peJidy and
party d5shopor -CgeceI07ld to WIsoR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-23

Erery true Democrat and every sincere tariff
fefo'naer k'loWS that this bill in its present
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-23
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND ON THE
TARIFF BILL

1t must be admitted that no tariff measure
can accord acith Democratic aorinciples and
promises. or bear a genuine Democratic badqe
that docs not provide for free RAN materials.
L,these circumstances it may aceU eccite our
qconder that Democrats are tuilling to depdyt
from this the most Democratic of all tariff
principles and that the inconsistent a6salrditv
Of such q proposed departure should be empha-
sized by the suggestion that the arooL of the
farmer be put on the free lst and the protection
oftdriF taxation be placed around the iron ore
and coal of corporations and capitalists. HON.
can Ue face the people after indatlgi'ag IN such
o,trd feous Determinations and violotions of
iple?-C2eveland to Vilson.
There is no ercitse for n,istoktRg or mis-
dpprchcndi1lg theteeli,ag and the temper of the
sdf,k and file Of the Democracy. They are
do2cHcdst auader the assertion that their pa7ty
fats IN dblity to manage the government, and
fheyare appreIensive that efforts to bring about
tariff reform may fail; Jut they are mach
more doU1lcdSt dld Gpprehe1siUe IN their fear
that Democratic principles mag be surrendered.
-CleeelaHd to Wilson.
The Democracy of the land rledd most
carnestlyfor the speedy completion of the torif
legislation aoisich their representatives hare
eeade,taken but they demand not less eornestz7,
TINT no stress Of necessity shall tempt those then
trust to the abandonment Of Democratic princi.
pies Cgcreldnd to Wilson,
Every true Democrat and eUeI'y sincere tdyif
9efornaer k'aoWS that this bill in its present
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

SPEAKING of campaign assessments, few remarks of Civil Service Commits sionAr Roosevelt, who Is Dever afraid to tell the truth, are in striking contrast
 with the position that MT. Cleveland
 would like to have the country believe his administration occupies. He sad: "Ws are having trouble with the treas
 ury department, but just now we are having most trouble over this matter of political assessments. 1 don't recall any non-presidential election year Tn which we have had half so much. The recent decision of the Department of Justice, that a letter sent to government employe requesting him to contribute money for campaign purposes did not come within the law prohibiting the asking of funds for political reasons from the clerks, has initiated against the civil sarvice commission ID its efforts to stop the foul business. The jaw, to my mInd, plainly covers cases where demands for contributions are made by letter; but the attorney genera! thinks differently. The commission is very anxious to get a decisiCn by the courts, and 1t sometime ago requested the at- torney general to bring A test case, in order to get decision. but he has not done so. Investigati3ns have just been ordered by the commission into two blg offices, outside of Washington, where the em ployes are being called upon to subscribe to campaign funds. Ii We can get no other satisfaction We can at least warn the clerks and employees that their official positions win not be in any way ieopardized by refusal to accede to the demands for contributions, and we shall lay the matters as strongly es possible before the president and con- grsss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20
N. O. MURPHY AND NoGaLEs.

Hon. N. O. Murphy should have prac- tically a unanimous vote in Nogales. When he and his brother Frank started to build the road from Ash Fork tc Phoenlx, it was just the beginning ot the financial depression that has hung like pail over the country.
 No one but men of high standing and integrity of the strictest kind could have succeeded in getting money to bui d this road, during these fearful times. MeD of courage, strong hearts and enthu- siasm, throughout the territory, under ordinary circumstances, said the under taking would be failure.
 They did aot believe the road could be built during these times.
 Yet. what IS the result? By the first of January 1895 the road will be finish ed to Phoenix. And now comes the interest that every Nogales citizen has. Already the officers of the road are start ing surveys toward NOgales. Governor Murphy is one of the principal pTomot- CTS. He says the road must be built to Nogales. If he IS going to help Nogales, Nogales should EelD hun. If he has been able to do so much for the terri tory heretofore wall h. not be able to do much more when he is in congress asso- ciated with men of wealth and influence from all parts of the cnnntry2
 Nogales we believe appreciates the efforts of MT. Murphy and will give hin 8 large majority of her votes.-Nogales News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20
REPUBLICANS AND STATEHOOD.

In speaking of the democratic srgu- ment that Arizona must go democratic this fall, in order to secure statehood, the Denver Republican says;
 Already the democratic house of re- presentativee has voted in favor of admitting Arizona, and MT. Cleveland is reported to have said that the terri tory should be let in. This may be considered as a commltal of the demo- cratic party to the policy of admission. In the face of this record the demo- cratic senators will hardly refuse to vote for the bull, whatever the result of the approaching election may be. It may be taken for granted that the bill is safe, as far as majority of the democratic votes in the senate are concerned.
 But the action of the republican sena- tors is doubtful as yet. It is to be pre- eumed that some of the democratic senators will vote against the measure on account of eastern prejudice or through fear of increasing the strength of the silver forces in the senate. Ad- mission may, therefore depend upon what the republican senators do, and for this reason, it is desirable to show them that Arizona would not be 8 democratic state, or at least, that it would not be solidly democratic. It follows that the weight of argument on the statehood question, is ID favor of electiug the republican candidates. This is so clear that it is surprising the repub- licans have not turned the tables on their democratic opponents In the dis cusson of this proposition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

ROYAL A. JOHNSON the republican candidate for county treasurer is deser- wing of every republican vote in Pima county. The writer of this has differed with MT. Johnson in party politics, but those differences have always been ad- justed within the pales of party lines Mir. Johnson is one of the ablest and He will bring to the treasury office hon. esty, ability. and an obliging and acco- modating disposition. We hope and believe MT. Johnson will be elected.- Nogsles Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

-i.L.it- necessary JG IT. sI-e tneiF healtI. Ihe )leImG IStFic nerve, GS --.)@l ..- r~. nay bC S-iI D Jtt.Io --sJ5o 4LlyJrtGuS
 .- Ur - ! .rc Ecrro SyS-
 yG, G5 q. supplies the
 - !,1rS, StOnach, .-...c.t. e., Wis1 the t--ve fore necessary to sop them a tive and ..cl.thy. As will b9 seen y Jhe cut the long nerve
 !escend.lg from | h D )Ise Of the brain and -c:niu t.ng in the bow . $ is tl. p2eumOgastric, yliie tLc numerous lit tie branches supply the heart. lungs and stom-' ach with necessary vi- ta.;ty. When the brain becomes in any way dis ordered by irritability or exhaustion. the nerve force which it supplies is leSsencd.. and the or EaGS receiving the di- minished supply are con
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

HoN. c. F. SCHUMACHER, nominee for supervisor on the republican ticket, is one of the best mtn in he country. In saving this we bsr no one. Although of foreign birth he has been Tn this country for twenty nine years. He served in the union army for four years, and has splendid record as soldier. He represented Pima county in the last legislature ard made one of the best del gates there was in the assembly. Ae & business man he has been eminently successful. He will make a first class supervisor for he is a safe man and can bs trusted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20
The Human Electrical Forces !!
How They Control the Organs
 Of the Body.

Tho electrical force Of tho human body. az he nerve fluid may be termed, ij an espe- :ia;ly attractive department of science, as it .-:erts so marked an influence on the health if the organs of the body. Nerve force is Jrgiu'ed by the brain and conveyed by asags Jf the nerves tO the various OrganS of i,e s.2iv. thu, sil.pl Tiag the latter with the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

Physicians generally fail to recognize. the imDOrtance of this fact, but treat the Organitseifinsteado of the cause of the trouble The noted specialist, Franklin Miles, M. D., 10 the study of this subject and the rrincipal discoveries concerning it are due to his eIOrts.
 Dr. Mics Restorative Nervine. the unri- vacd brain and nerve food, is prepared on the principle that all nervous aud many O her Gi icultieS OriGinate from disorders of the nerve centerS. Its wonderful suC cess iI c ring these disorders is testi-ed to by thousands in every part of the land.
 Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessness, nervous prOStratiOn, dizziness, hySteria, sey- G T & s Si M nus oiTe, etc is sold on positive guarantee by all drug Ci5ts. or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co. Eiihart. Ind, on receipt of price, S1 per bottle, six bottles for Sj, express prepaid
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

SOME years ago a republican league was organized in Arizona, but 1t was generally regarded IS a fifth wheel to the party. It was allowed to pass ipto obscurity and there is not today one re- publican in ten that ever knew such or ganization existed. During the present campaign the word "League" for work, has never been mentioned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

UYscRUPULoUs and un'ruthful dem ocrst politicians are trying to work upon the preiudices of the Mexican peo- pie by maliciously and falsely stating that the republican candidates a'e \. P. A. men and that If elected they will close up the Catholic churches and con- pei them to embrace tue protestant faith. The Mexican people, we feel as- sured, are too intelligent and too lpyal to be misled by such ridiculous rot. The republican party is the party of tee speech, free press, free religion and free men.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20
An Ample Fund of Pleasurs and
 Health

May be derived from an ocean voyage and foreign travel. But before one gets one ''sea legs" on, as the sailor says, the abominsble qualms, begot en of sea sickness, have usually tO be gotten over.
 Delicate people suffer, of course. more than the robust from this sllment, but few sea travellers escape 1t. Against the fir rghtful nausea it produces. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is reliable d feuse, and is so esteemed by tourists, commer- cial trav lers. yachtsDen and mariners. An silment akin to sea sickness often aff1icts land travellers with weak stom- achs. This is often brought on by the iarring of railway train. Disquietude in the gastr region from this cause is always remedied by the BItters, which also prevents and cures ehiils and fever, rheumatism, ,r rervous and kidney trouble, and billiOusDess.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

WHEN prominent democrats declare that they twill DO longer vote for the same old gang" it means a bold dash for political freedom a coming into the republican fold and strengthening of the republican ticket.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

HoN. N. o. NJ kPHY is staunch hd- vocate of free silver. statehood and the north and south road. He is man of the people and will do more to bring prosper. ty to Pima county one day than Herndop could do in a life time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

'1 HOPE to God the time will come when can vote for Lew man" was the exclamation of an old democrat in the repu blicsn mass meeting the other even- ng, ss he sat and listened an arrsign- ment of the ossifed official democracy, by Judge Wright.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

FoUR of the largest cities in Arizona, will be on the line of the railroad being pushed from the north to the south boundaries of our territory; Prescott, Phoenix, Tucson and Nogales. Of course all of these cities will vote for Mir. Murphy who is at the head of the project, for delegate to congress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20
Pshaw.

The Review and the Gazette this morning print what purports to be fac smile of the voucher upon which Gov. Murphy received a wsrrent for SLIGO co.
 Gov. Murphy has never denied re- ceiv ng the Sl 100, and the publication of the voucher does rot in any wise con- tradict either the statement of Gov. Murphy or of Judge Wright. Our democratic brethren mIgbt have saved themselves the trouble and expense of this voucher.
 It IS entirely consistent and the course of the managers of the democratic cam peiSn to distoTt the records and throw dust in ths ,Yes of the psople. Gov. Murphy hss no fear of complete expose of his record.
 The publication of this pretended fac simile is intended to scare somebody nut 1t does not. Gov. Murphy is too big a man to be hurt by this sort of warfare. Mudslinging, distortion of records, misrepresentation and petit logging has it's day, but it is short. The Herald will have much more to say later on this subject Phoenix Herald.
 Conductors William Taylor and Will ian Elliott have returned from vaca on friDS of sixty days in Colorado and
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

HoN. EB. WILLIAMS left Tuesday morning for Tucson, where he speaks at @ republican rally, and then accompa- nies a number of the candidates on a political expedition. Judge Williams is @ popular candidate and will be trIumphsntly elected.-Nogales Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20
THE official democracy have been

THE official democracy have been in office sixteen to twenty years aud are still reaching for a feed at the pubic crib. This individual display of selfish ness is liable 10 cost these permanent officials of the democratic party a good many votes and their political remains will b, laid to rest on the 9th of Novem- bor n yt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

CoTNTY offices are regarded as the personal. perquisites of the official democracy. The democracy proper must stand in the mud and see their official masters thrive and fatten an official pie.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

W. P. SCOTT. the republican nominee for reelection as justice of the peace, is one of the best justices the county ever had. He is a man O. experience and has done valuable service for the county. He has been directly responsible for the large decrease in crime frequently men toned in these columns.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

THE democrats held barbecue Sun day at TanQue Verde. It is reported that MT. Van Alstine, who furnished the beef, stated explicitly that he must have his cash before the steer was turn ed over to his fellow democrats. These democrats know each other.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

JoHNsoN's able advocncy in behalf of ti.e gran3 ridden miners, prospectors and homeseekers will cause the voters in southern Pima to roll up big ma joriIy for him in November next.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

GENERAL EB. WILLIAMS, toe repubh- can candidate for district attorney, made many tends by his speech in the opera house n Wednesday last. he Is mak ing fri nds everywhere and the Indica- tione are strongly in favor of his election by good majority.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

THE record that Knox CorSett made as postmaster of this city would make good campaign document in his race for supervisor. It is one that few young men can brag of but be has it all the same.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

THE official democracy may have 8 corner on the yellow dollars, but the re- publicsns are in favor of free silver, coined in the hints of their country and issued at B ratio of 16 to l.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

REPUBLIcANs, popullsts and democrats will vote for Robert H. Paul for sheriff. He is by all odds the best man for the place, and his candidacy is being re- ceived with open arms by the people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

THE young and the middle aged democracy have been wrongfully dis possessed of their rights to aspire for office by the close corporation by which their party politics are governed.