davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-21
". c.. SHINN, Manager.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 81, 1894.
Republican State Ticket.

KePuUI1cdH otdtt ICktts
For Associate Justice W. A. JOHNSTON.
For Governor E. n. MORRILL,,
For Lieutenant Governor. j. \. TROUTMAN.
For Secretary of State w. c. EDWARDS.
For Auditor OF state GEO. T.. COLE.
For Treasurer of State. OTIS L. ATHERTON.
For Attorney General. ..F. 3. DAWES.
For Sup't Public Instruction. e. STANLEY.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
best we can, only hoping that the very worst that the present administration can do will not be attempted.
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

The general interest being manl- tested in the meeting of the chamber oi commerce to be held Wednesday night is an exhibition of the proper spirit.
 It is by unison of action in this manner that policy on the part of the people and the city government may be outlined and developed that will be oi lasting benefit to Phoenix.
 It is admitted on all sides that the time has come when heroic action is re. quired. Let there be general attend ance at the cham Der of commerce meet. ing and such steps taken az will again impress upon the council that they were elected for certain purpose and that the people have not changed their minds and still expect that duty to be performed.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
A HAPPY INDIAN TRIBE.

Leavenworth (Kan.) Times.
 The Moqui Indians think they are the only people on earth. Lots of civilized people think about the same thing. These Indians live in nearly seclusion and lead happy, peaceful lives, yet they are credited with knowing almost noth- ing.
 The ignorant are so content it almost makes education seem a curse. It Is natural that the more we know the more we shall want to know, and also the more we know the more dissatisfied we become.
 A peculiar thing about these Moqui Indians which the dispatch this morn ing from Denver says is that they are very religious. What form of religion they have is not told, but that a tribe so ignorant should be noted as religious does not mean much for religion. The two peculiarities of this secluded tribe of Indians are ignorance and re ligion. That makes another peculiarity for them.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24

ed that they should come in contact with well persons.
 Ample provisions should be made for invalids of this character and they should by order of the health depart ment be sequestered in the sanitarium or sanitariums to be erected for this purpose.
 There is an opening for some person of capital to not only make profitable investment, but to also become public benefactor.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
PHGNIx. NOVEMBER "A. 1894.
IS CONSUMPTION CONTAGIOUS :?

The theory that consumption is con- tagious is daily becoming more general.
 The latest evidence is furnished by Dr. John M. Byron, director of the bacteriological department of the women's department in the New York University Medical college, who is sui fering from tuberculosis Consumption contracted, as he believes, while ex- perimenting with some bacilli. Dr. Byron is an eminent bacteriologist, and is also widely known for his work at Swinburne island during the cholera scare of two years ago. He has gwen up his private practice in consequence of his failing health and has resigned from the Columbus hospital, where he was a consulting physician.
 Dr. Byron believes that he was care less in handling the bacteria and that he allowed some of them to dry and form dust, which he inhaled. He ex- poets to get we'll. His treatment con- sists in taking tonics and keeping his general health in as good condition as possible.
 This view is being quite generally held by medical men throughout the coun- try, and several physicians of Phoenix are pronounced in their belief that con- sumption is contagious.
 If this should be true, it is a matter that needs the serious consideration of the people and more than ever empha- sizes the necessity for the erection of a proper sanitarium where those affected with lung troubles may be treated and kept until they have recovered.
 The remarkable climate of Phoenix will continue to bring many people here annually who are suffering with lung diseases. It is not for the best interests of either the invalid or those not affect
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
ENFORCE THE ORDINANCE.


 One of the acts of the council in line with it's pledge to modernize the city was the passage of the ordinance re- quiring the removal of hanging signs and awning posts where they do not conform with the provisions of the or dinance.
 The ordinance went into effect yester- day and it should now be strictly en- forced. The nuisance which it is in- tended to abate is one that not only dis figures the city, but is also dangerous to life and limb. The fastening of the old hanging signs have become insecure by age and wear, and the only wonder is that severe accidents have not oc- cured by their falling down upon the heads of pedestrians passing on the sidewalks. Every storm sends the signs flying around the streets to the great peril of life and property. In ap- pearance they are hideous, and Wash ington street looks like a plaisance at a country fair where signs and banners proclaim the superiority of the various articles on exhibit or for sale.
 The city council has the correct idea in ordering the removal of signs and in causing the awning posts to be set at the edge of the walks in 'symetrical manner. It is the duty of the marshal to strictly enforce the order without fear or favor, and the city council should back him with all of it's author ity and power while he is thus engaged. The provision contained in the or dinance concerning the display of goods in front of stores is also one in the proper direction. It should be strictly enforced together with the other requirements of the ordinance.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
FILLS A WANT,

Advertising space that can be obtained fo1 little or nothing is of small value to anyone Arizona Populist.
 But it comes cheap and it suits cheap people. No one should better appreci. ate the value of hls columns than the newspaper man, and if he knows they are shoddy and worthless he is glad tc get rid of his space at any price tc third rate customers that would not buy a first class article at higher price.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24

AFTER MARCH 4 the Hon. William L. Wilson, of West Virginia, who did more to put an army of men out of work than any one else in the country, will be himself off the government pay rolls. MT. Cleveland, however, has several "soft snaps" in his gift, and the boss tariff smasher will probably get one oi them,
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
THE KENTUCKY goose bone indicates { cold winter to begin after December 20
Unnecessary Risks,

The wise man runs no unnecessary risks. There are few greater risks than allowing a cold to fasten itself upon the system. Whether it attacks the throat, the lungs, the stomach or the muscular system, If given even little time, it is sure to strengthen it's hold and can then be shaken of only with great difficulty. It is entirely unnecessary to run these risks. Allcock's Porous Plasters ap- piled to the back, chest, pit of the stomach or to the limbs will effectually prevent the trouble from increasing. They are simple in their ingredients, perfectly safe and can be applied by a child.
 BraDdreth's Pills tone up the system.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
A CAUSE OF THANKFULNESs

President Cleveland is said to dis. claim the notion that he is preparing a new financial system to take the place of that which we now have, and which he rather suspects is not exactly what it ought to be.
 If any emendations of that kind are adopted, he wishes it to be understood that Secretary Carlisle will be the guilty party. The financial methods which we now have are mostly of the invention of Mr. Cleveland and his sec retary. It is hardly fair for them to try to cast on their own work the odium of their failures. They can no more dissociate themselves from it than they can from their personal identity. But it will be regarded as good news that the administration does not contem- plate the infiction on the country of a brand new financial system of its own.
 The fact if known in time should have been enumerated in the Thanks giving proclamation among the bless lngs of the year for which we should be grateful. It is the general belief, how ever, that no change for the better in the management of our financial affairs will be possible till MT. Cleveland's suc- cessor is duly qualified and installed. Till then we will have to drag along as
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or its employees will be paid by the com panY unless they were contracted upon the written authority ofthe management.
 E&-F. J. O'BRIEN, advertising manager, and HARVEY J. LEE, superintendent of circula- tion, are the only authorized solicitors for the paper. EDWARD BUTT, JR. and HARVEY J. LEE are the authorized collect ors for the company
 T J WOLFLEY. General Manager
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24

FROM THE way things look now "Czar" Reed will be the next speaker of the American congress and Tariff Bill Mckinley" will be the next presi- dent of the United States. How do you like the combination.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24

|. General Manager.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24

DoN'T LISTEN to the croaker. Insult him-if he can be insulted-and per. haps he will crawl into his hole and stay there while the progressive people make city of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24

WHATEVER THE next congress may do the people are of the opinion that there should be no more pop gun legislation upon the financial question.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,

THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all kinds Of plain and fancy Job printing ill all the latest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling machinery iu connection with the job depart ment Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24

IT IS APPLY remarked that there will have to be bond sales as long as the country is afflicted with a revenue re- ducing administration.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone number 47, and representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-24

 ER-All communications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN.
 ~Au remittances and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN COMPANY, Phoenix, ,Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-21
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

New York Sun: IL pains us TO be com
PEELED TO announce that the great match
between Governor Grcenhalee. of Massa-
chuSetts, and Governor O'Fcrrall. of Y ir-
ginia. for the Governors OratOry Cham
plonShlp and hat of sterling silver has
been postponed for two weeks from to-
night. On Saturday night Mr.. Green
halge sprained his voice while trying 10
lift these sentences in the gymnasium
of the Delta Epsilon New England Club:
New England owes il 10 herself TO
be independent. novel, not rnnemetic or
servile Let us New Englandize first
Massachusetts and New England. and
then the United States. In time LET us
New Englandize the civilized and unciyll-
lied world. so that justice and law and
the highest development may be al least
a common possession.
His faithful trainer. kileski. had him
put to bed al once, and the physicians
prescribed absolute silence and Medford
rum and molasses In small doses. The
Governor manifested some Impotence az
one OF these prescriptions. and was rest
less and feverish for some hours. About
midnight, however. kileski had the happv
thought 10 read 10 him one OF the most
exciting pa ssages In HARLOW Bates ..ttasl
or Fire and at 1926 the patient was
sleeping soundly.
On being informed Of the accident
Governor O'Ferrall instructed his man.
ager. the Hon. Tagiiferro +. Spinks' ~
Richmond, 10 telegraph his regrets ~
course, the forfeit Will not be claimed
In fact, II cannot be. as Governor O'Esr.
rail- strained the tendons of his lanrnaes
DO severely While hearing that a hyena
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-21
JJsIICE JOHNS COURT.
New Scenes and New Faccs-The Bowers
af BANQUET.

And still they come. His Honor's
Court was well filled yesterday by an
interested audience among whom were
many strangers. who for the first time
witnessed the proceedings Of the court.
But the rank and file OF the old attend
ants are gone. The change TO new quar-
tiers was too much for their affected feel
ings. and like exiles they now grievc i'm
silent pain. and think Of the days that
have been. II is ever theirs IN the worlds
onward progress. scenes must change,
man must come and 80. ola associations
must be severed. new ones formed, ana
humanity care not The judiciary trio.
still continue happy, and unlike the
three little bugs in the basket they
agree ON every point and harmony reiens
supreme in his Uonor's sanctum. Clerk
White and Sergeant Thomas went 10 a
banquet last night a fact we'll attcsted
by their frequent trips to the ice cooler.
His Honor remarked under his breath
10 the genial sergeant: Say. Tom. II you
really feel weak. III let YOU have
pull at my bottle. but don't tell White
for II would take a three-inch nozzle
hose to tank him up"
Inc docket was Of little importance, but
his Honor did not seem to mind that
fact. and even the Sergeant failed TO
SU'I Ills usual lJfI Vi billN lfdIS NIfH
the fines were not paid, while Clerk
White dispensed with his usual request
for a"better' 3nd wrote his endict-
monts with his chemical physiognomy
Wreathed I'm a mass Of melOdramatic
smiles. that would have done honor to
the hero Of some yelow-back novel, i'm |
efforts to look pleasant. The following /
V ere the offenders:
Wellington Smith (cclored) was fined /
so and costs for being disorderly and /
disturbing the neighborhoOd.
Isaac Held paid $ and costs for as
sauting Haiding Steinmitz
Carroll Bank (coored) will journey TO
the Hastings Court for unlawfully shoot
ne Michael Smith with intent to Kill.
Edward Walker (colOred) pOnied up so
and costs for beating Estelle Walker.
William S. Moody (colored) was sent to
hs Hastings Court for collecting and
TO his own use 81. the
property OF NJ. NJ MARQUES.
Marion Tyler was fined so ana costs
or beating his wife
Many minor cases were disposed Of
~ the Justice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-21

in the Dispatch's leading editorial Of
August 10, 1892. the following passage oc-
ours:
Again: The Anderson-McC ormick bill
was passed by Democrats. and passed
IN me interest Of the white people Of
Virginia, whereas the force bill. if passed
into law. would be measure originated
IN the interest of the negroes OF tho
south. The Anderson-Mc Cormick law
Is q white mans law. 1t operates TO per
peiuate the rule of the white man. The
force bill is law passed in the interest
OF The negroes. 1t would operate TO pIace
the negroes over the whites i'm many ~
the southern States. and eventually 10
throw The white men ont of power i'm
Tue South. and commit the vast section
10 the tender mercies Of the inferior race
Ana yet Mr.. Beverley does no. hesitate
TO declare that he prefers the law which
would perpetuate the negro's rule to tbe
law which would perpetuate the white
mans rule"
The Times has repeatedly said that
the white people Of Virginia understood
when the Anderson-McC ormick law vas
passed, that it was intended To he q
shelter tent for whatever was necessary
10 Keep the Democratic party in power
Everybody in the State except the Rich
mond Dispatch knew perfectly well that
what the Times said was true. But for
the past two or three months the Dis
pa'ch has been insisting that no such |
purpose was in view when the law was
passed, and it has protested that il knew |
nothing OF any such purpose. How was
IL mat the Dispatch knew in August. 1892,
that this was the purpose but did not
Know 1t in January, 1894 II it did not
Know that the purpose of the law was
what the Times has repeatedly stated ii
to be. what did it mean when it said:
The Anderson Mccormick law. is a |
white mans law. 1t operates to pcrpet-
uate the rule of the white man."
What does this language mean?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-21
THE PRIDDY BIII.

An act passed in 1880 (Act 1890. chspte,
I'D pri,ides that the judges of election
may cause tho arrest d any person
near the polls during the election who IS
attempting TO intimidate hinder. tanner
With or coercc any voter or prevent him
from casting a secret ballot.
This is an act in the right direction
But Mr.. Pnddy would now amend that
ret uhe idea in amendment being always
OF course Improvement. and the bin in
PRODUCED by him, OF which the public has
heard good deal. is rothing hut the
act OF 1890 with one further pro
vision but that provision one
which would convert an admirable
law into a most detestable piece OF ty-
ranny. and shelter and cloak for every
conceivable form OF fraud on and robbery
OF the suffrage. Mr.. Priddy's amendment
authorizes the judge of election 10 arrest
and lock up any person who. within fifty
feet OF the polling place. makes a record
or tally sheet OF those who vote. The
plain purpose OF this amendment IS. OF
course, 10 secure 10 the judges and clerks
OF election the uninterrupted control OF
the ballot-box during the whole of the
day OF the election. and We can easily
imagine the picnic which such Judges
and clerks as smither's precinct had
would enjoy With no one in fifty feet that
was allowed to mako any memorandum
Of ANYTHING that took place. This meas-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-21
SANDS FOR JUDGE.
He Is Nomin tied to tile County Bsnch by
the People of Henrico.

\ mass meeting Of the citizens OF Hen
rico county was held In the County
Courthouse yesterday. for the purpose
Of endorsing a candidate for the judge
ship Of the County Court
The meeting was called to order by Mr.
Barnie FrischkOrn, after which the meet
ing elected Mr.. George u. Pcarmnn per-
manent chairman with Mr.. Charles ".
Childrey secretary Mr.. George -. Car
ter presented resolutions which were az
mast unanimously adopted, and a COM
mittee OF ten were appointed 10 present
the resolution, which is as follows, 10
the Legislature.
Whereas. the citizens of Henrico
county. I'm mass meeting assembled. at
the courthouse, on the 10Th day OF Feb
ruary. 1891. i'm response TO notice circu-
lated throughout the county, by printed
hand-bills and otherwise. for the pur-
pose Of recommending to the Legislature
some person acceptable 10 the people or
our county for the position of Judge of
the County Court, appreciating that VIII
liam II. Sands is now, and has been for
a number of years. Il resident of this
county and ID prominent member OF the
bar: and recognizing his high character
as man. and eminent fitness for the
iudgeship Of the County Court. so long
and acceptably filled by Hon. r. c.
Minor: therefore. be il
Resolved. THAT We DO heartily
and earnestly recommend 10 the Cen
cral Assembly OF Virginia. for
election 10 the position Of
Judge or the County Court of Henrico !
county. for the uueXpred term. Mr.. W. /
IA. Sands. and we do further request our /
representatives i'm the Senate and House |
10 present his name TO the General AS
sembly and 10 use all honorable means
I'm their power for his election.
Resolved, further, That a committee
Of ten persons be appointed by the chair
man Of this meeting to present these
resolutions TO our representatives I'm the
legislature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-21
SIX PAGES.
THANK HEAVEN, IT'S OVER.

The Times has been an earnest sup
porter Of most Of MIR. Cleveland's publ,
acts, but though 1t said nothing while
the controversy was on, it could not an.
prove of what II thinks the unseemly con-
test between Mr.. Cleveland and the New
York senators over the vacant seat in
the Supreme Court now so happily filled
by the appointment and confirmation of
Senator White Of Louisiana. Without
regard TO the qualifications of Mr.. Horn
blower for the position, we do not think
IL was either a discreet or a proper act
10 nominate him for the place offensive
in every way as he had made himself
to the two Senators from New York. No
one could abhor the methods of Senator
Hill more cordially than the Times does,
but he is the Senator from New York.
and he is entitled in all official procedure
10 all the recognition that every other
Senator has right TO claim. Mr. Cleve-
land had no right. therefore. to take
from Mr.. HIS State an individual so
cordially antagonized by Mr.. Hill, as Mr..
Hornblower was and attempt to force
him into this high place over Mr.. Hills
dead body, to speak fgurativey. lie
should have known that it would provoke
just the contest that was made, to the
scandal and detriment OF these United
States. and their good name Whether
agreeable TO Mr.. Cleveland or to the
Times, Mr. Hill utters the voice OF New
York I'm no Sonata oh bar nj 90 L. la.
right when a New Yorker comes before
the Senate TO speak for his State re-
regarding its wishes in the premises. We
do not say that other Senators are bound
by what he says, but they naturally pay
great heed TO it.
Though Mr.. Peckham was reasonably
far better qualified for the office than Mr..
Hornblower was (and would indeed. i'm
our opinion, have been an ornament to
the bench. all that has been said Of the
Hornblower nomination applies fully 10 |
his case. 1t was n direct slap of Mr.. |
Hill's face to send his name 10 the Sen |
ate for its confirmation.
Now. whilst we concede 10 the Presi-
dent absolute freedom of choice in maxi
Ing his selections OF persons to fill Fed
eral office, that choice should necessarily
be governed by some sort OF discretion
and judgment. 1t was not a discreet act.
IL was not judicious act for Mr.. Cleve-
land to seek TO humiliate Mr.. Hill bv
forcing these, his bitterest enemies
through body of which Mr.. Hill was
member The case has too much tha
appearance of converting the great func-
tons OF this government into an instru-
for humiating the personal
enemies Of The President. We do not
say this was the case: we only say there
Is too much appearance of it. and the ap
pearance of such a thing should be avoid
ed with almost as much pains as its
reality. We nope the people OF the
United States win never have 10 endure
again spectacle similar TO that which |
hey have recently witnessed.