davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-10-21
DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
Another Incident of the Local
 Campaign.
AFairIy Good Sized Crowd Greets the Candidates for County
 Offices.

There was a local Democratic rally in town last night. by which is meant 8 Democratic rally enthused by speakers who are interested mainly and primar- fly in the success of the Democratic county ticket.
 The speakers stand in the rear of the court house yesterday afternoon was de- nuded of the weather.worn bunting and it's place taken by bright new colors. There were rich floral decorations which outshone even the offerings at the late Populist mass meeting.
 The Pioneer band and the booming of anvils attracted 8 fairly good sized crowd, so that when the meeting opened there was pleasing suspicious ness of audience.
 The stand was occupied by the candi- dates, and Dr. H. A. Hughes was chosen chairman.
 The first speaker vas Emory Rays. candidate for the council. His ad- dress was brief and was confined prin- cipally to an account of himself during the last nine years and the excellence 
 speaker was T. k. Dalton with aspira- tions for seat in the lower house. It must be said of MT. Dalton's address that it was finished rhetorical produc- tion which pleasingly surprised even his most ardent friends and admirers. There was not grammatical error, a false figure, an ineIegant expresslon or broad anecdote and consequently it was not properly appreciated. It covered in a general way national politi- cal issues and brief biography and presentation of the claims of all the candidates seriatim. The speech was marred in only single instance and that was no fault of MT. Dalton's A thoughtless boy less intent upon patriotism and politics than com mercial affairs and the main chance crowded his way through the audience yelling hot p-e-a-n-u-t-s. The diver sion was only temporary. Nobody wanted any hot peanuts; the boy went away and the speech was resumed and concluded. MT. Dalton was followed by w. J. LeBaron, the southside candi- date for the house. MT. LeBaron's s speech was brief but sufficiently com piOhOAol'O iOi UlO k lil poSo iOA "hiSh IL was intended.
 Capt. P. P. Parker, who also looks longingly upon 8 seat in the house, was the next speaker and as in the case of the other speakers, there was nothing in what he said that should merit adverse criticism, but the crowd was silently clamoring for something to hold 1t together.
 Col. B. J. Franklin as the can. didate for district attorney, was next introduced. The presence of Col. Franklin is always an attraction and many who had got up to go away sat down again. The address was eloquent and was both national and local in it's character. It abounded in humorous anecdotes, all of which were accepted as humorous, even before they were
Arizona republican., 1894-10-21
PERSONAL.

Among the arrivals last evening was A. M. Parsons.
 J. A. Swenarton returned from New York yesterday.
 Governor Hughes will return this evening to Tucson.
 Maj. R. Allyn Lewis was an outgoing passenger last night.
 pr. Hyde, the dentist, and wife, re- visited friends in Tempe yesterday.
 H. Ohnick and family will leave this morning for the hot springs for a brief outing.
 Dr. Gregg, Tempe's veteran physician and solid citizen, was in town yester- day afternoon.
 A quiet, clean, comfortable place to lodge. centrally located and patronized by desirable class of people is the Gregory house.
 c. F. Morrell, of Des Moines, Iowa, arrived in the city last night. He comes to locate and will enter the real estate firm of Morrell & Sons.
 Capt. Wm. Dewitt of Prescott, ar rived in the city yesterday afternoon on private and political business. He will remain until the middle of the week.
 Billie Robinson, who for several months has been in business at Con- gress, has returned and will spend the winter in Phoenix. He arrived here yesterday.
 Frank Murphy, an experienced and thoroughly reliable stage drlver, has accepted position with J. B. Hooker and will hereafter handle the ribbons on the Phoenix end of the Black caiion route.
 Bookkeeper Washington, of the Ryder Lum Der company, returned last night from 8 months visit at Denver The object of Mir. Washington's visit was matrlmony and it was accom-. plished. Mrs. Washington returned with him.
 Among yesterdays arrivals in. the city was MT. Chas. Gore, of San Jose Cal, an old associate of Arizona Char | lie, and who will assist in the manage ment of the fiesta. MT. Gore IS ar organizer and hustler of reputation or ] the coast.
 Hon. J. G. Perry. of Tucson, arrived safely last night after two days con fnement at Maricopa, having spent the hours pleasantly with the detained fellow passengers. He is here OF lega business as attorney for the Gila Benc Reservoir and Irrigation company.
 A. P. Snowman, co-editor of the Mesa Free Press, and attorney, spent yesterday in Ph9nix on legal business He is one of the brightest and most in dustrious of Mesa's young Repu blicans Mir. Snowman confidently asserted that very large proportion of the new vote of Mesa was Republican.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-21
Consultation Free.
CCNSUM PTION.

This giant disease, the prevalence of which is most alarming and most dreaded by the community at large, is beco ming so thoroughly understood by scientific men in the profession that we can now safely say
 CONSUMPTIONs CAN BE CURED.
 It is Said that one person in every seven die with some form of lung disease. It IS scarcely necessary to give the symptoms of consumption. The first, however, are a sense of weariness upon little eXertion, disposi- tion to remain passive and idle oftentlmes from no apparent cause, peculiar sensitive ness to cold, breathlessness, as upon moving. or ascending hill or stairs, 8 hacking cough, flying pains through the chest or back, or under the shoulder blades. slight fever in the afternoon, cold feetatand hands, or in many cases blue lividity of the lips and roots of the nails. The more advanced symptoms are loss of flesh and strength, hectic fever, night sweats and diarrhOea, cough and free eXpectoration of yellow pus, it is then that the patient begins to realize that he is in the firm grasp of this terrible disease.
 CATARRHAL CONSUMPTION.
 Consumption is of two general kinds, viz Local and constitutional. By local, or citarrh- sl consumption we mean that which arises from calarrh, and like it's forerunner, catarrh may produce consumption of the larynx, bronchial tubes. stomach, bowels, kidneys, etc, etc. This is the most common of all kinds of consumption. 1tis an acknowledged fact that catarrh is fore1unner of consump. ton, portion of the mucus dropping from the head into the throat, passes beyond the cpl glottis into the windpipe, from WI ence it is easily drawn into the bronchi and air cells of the lungs. where it usually hardens and pro duees qualification of the lungs, which in time softens, causing ulcers or cavities, which in size correspond to the solidiied parts. Then the loss of flesh and strength becomes rspid, the chest contracts, the features sharpen, the eye attains an unusually brilliancy, and the patient begins to realize that he is in the last stage of confirmed consumption.
 CONSULTATION FREE.
 N. Hilton Williams, M. D., M. c.. P. s. 0. Room l, Commercial Hotel,
 Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-21
related, and the audience applauded in

related, and the audience applauded in advance.
 L. H. Orme, the candidate for sheriff, was no speaker, so that Chairman Hughes spoke for him, recounting his official efficiency in the past, and reasoned that it would be so in the future-if majority of the voters of the county would give him a chance.
 Mai T. c. Jordan followed in an ad- dress which he pronounced should be brief, as it was growing late. He kept his word so well that the effect upon many doubting voter is feared.
 Other speakers were s. Y. Barkley, candidate for assessor, and J. c. c. H. Boone, one of the candidates for justice of the peace of Phoenix precinct. The meeting was closed by an address by Hon. T. E. Parish.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-21
Bull Fighters Expelled.

PARIS, Oct. 20.-The minister of the interior, M. Dupuy, talso premier) has ordered the expulsion from France of six Spanish toreadors who took part in bull fights at Mines, department of the Garde, and at Dax, department of Landes, yesterday, at which bulls were killed in defiance of the law prohibiting such contests.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-21

IT is said that at this time there are twenty-two ex-sovereigns residing in different parts of Europe, none of them in the countries they once ruled.
 PIUs K, the late pontiff, was driven from Rome during the stormy days of 1S4S He fled in disguise to Gaeta, and remained there until restored by for eign aid.
 EMPEROR CHARLES V. lived in volun- tary exile during the last years of his life. lis chief occupation in his retire ment was devising new viands to tempt his gluttonous appetite.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-21
GENTLEMAN BROWN.
A Benevolent Dog Who Cared for His
 Vagrant Brothers.

A Benevolent Dog Who Cared for His Vagrant Brothers.
 Brown was simply large dog, who was so strong, so fearless, so intelli- gent, and so active in affairs that he was considered the champion of the town. He could thrash any dog round | about and always did it when it was necessary.
 But he was extremely kind and be- l nevolent. He showed great kindness to tramp dogs and protected many wretched little vagabond and saw him safely out of the town in a good condi- tion.
 One day he brought specially bad specimen home with him. He came into the house and into the dining room, where the family were at dinner, the wretched little tramp dog at his heels.
 He looked up at his master, wagged his tail, asking for something to eat. A plate of food was set down and the little dog snatched at it ravenously. Brown seemed to think that was all right. When the little dog was through he asked for another plateful and had his own dinner.
 He kept the little dog for quite awhile, always permitting him to eat first. At night he took the dog into his kennel, himself sleeping on the outside.
 He was not at all intimate with the { dog, treating him as visitor, not at any time as friend. The tramp final ly went on his way, strong and we'll, and as plump and sleek as any dog need be. What was said between these two dogs, both at meeting and parting, would be very interesting to know.
The herald., 1894-04-28
AMUSE MENTS.

Los ANGELES THEATER.-A large and
fashionable audience was present last
night at the production OF Caste by
company of players selected from ladies
and gentlemen living in the city, and
under the stage management of Martin
Lehman. The performance cannot be
classed with the every day amateur pro-
duction, for all in the cast have had
more or less experience before the foot
lights.
The first act dragged considerably.
and did not go with the dash that is
necessary to arouse the enthusissm OF
an audience. There we're some express
sious of appreciation at individual ei-
fort, but the audience was noticeably
cold. The company warmed up in the
second and third acts, however, and
they were very we'll presented. winning
the heartiest applause, the curtain fall
ing upon a very successful presentation
of Nh. Robertson's sterling comedy.
Mrs. Washington Berry easily carried
off the honors of the pei Iormance by her
admirable rendition OF the Marquise de
St, Maur. 1t WAS polished piece of
acting and wac heartily received. Mrs.
]. S. Owens WAS also en- rapport with
the audience as Polly ECcles. She in.
vested it with life and her psssages at
arms with Captain Hantree provoked
great amusement. Mr.. Foley Parker's
CAPTAIN Hantree was very we'll done,
but the came cannot be said OF the Hon.
George d'Alroy by Mr.. Winfield s..
| Blake, which was somewhat color
lees. Miss Louise Jones was a
yerv sweet Esther ECces. The
play would have been made much less
OF a SUCCESS without the excellent work
of Martin Lehman in Eccles and Tom
Barnes in Sam Gsrridge. They are SotD
/ accomplished actors and were well cssl
in their parts. While the play was not
presented with the smoothness that
would come from long familiarity with
it, nevertheless. it was very enjoyable
/ performance and very far beyond the
average production OF this kind.
The herald., 1894-04-28
WHICH ALTERS THE CASE.

During the late extra session OF con.
gress the press announced almost daily
that the hotels of Washington and the
corridors and galleries OF the capitol
swarmed with gold-stsndard lobbyists
from New York, Boston and other east
ern cities. These people came together
in pursuance of concerted plan from
many parts OF the country to influence
congress in reference to the passage OF
the bill to repeal the silver-purchssipg
clause of the Sherman act, and when
the passage of that bill was delayed
somewhat by its discussion in the SEN
ate, their impatience became extreme,
and threats were freely INDUCED in
against Senator Stewart and others who
had the temerity to express their opin-
ions upon the subject. The nstropoli-
tan press was loud in lie denunciation
Oh such senators. They were &C.
cuaed of wilfuily obstructing legisla-
ton. The arrogance OF the Wall
street lobbyists gathered then at
the capital knew no bounds, for
both political parties were bending the
knee to them. Their aim most clearly
was "to compel favorable action by
congress By mere force OF numbers and
physical presence"
There WAS then no superservicesble
board OF com miesioners of the District oil
Columbia to warn these people away, NO
General Ordway to drill the militia with
arms to dispute their coming, no lick
/ spittle police ready to arrest those peo-
pie. 1t is quite legitimate and proper
for the money power to throng the ma
tonal capital for the purpose OF indu'
encinS the action of con gress when theii
ends are to he subserved but when the
downtIodden and starving children o
/ industry propose to approach the por
tails Of congress to protest againet thell
enforced misery, the very deuce is tC
pay. These unemployed citizens bring
no money with them, and are therefore
unwelcome visitors. They come to asf
! iustica at the hands OF congress, but they
come in numbers. as came the money
changers but yesterday, and therein il
the otfense.
Their mission is peaceful and for q re
dress of wrongs. Tney approach no
with threats and Intimidation against
senators, but with proper appeals, anC
they are rejected. Verify have We her
an illustration of the old fable WhiCl
teaches that it makes a great ditfeYenc
who owns the OK that is gored. 1t /
right for the minions OF Wall street +
besiege congress- when they have vii
famous scheme to carry out, but for th
industrious classes to do so under an,
circumstances is quite another thing
Perhaps the success oil the great goldbu
! lobby few mon hs ago suggested thi
movement OF the unemployed. At leae
: Wall street aet the example.
The herald., 1894-04-28
TO TAKE CARR OF Qua OWN.

The mass meeting at the opera house
tonight, to consider plan for tempors-
rily employing our INDECENT laborers
anxious to work, will be largely attended
by the representative men of Los An
geles and Pasadena. We have already
outlined the proposition to create q fine
wide boulevard out of the wagon road
which connects this city with the crown
OF the valley. That proposition has been
thoroughly examined and received the
hearty approval of everybody along the
line OF the projected road improvement.
When the boulevard is completed Ga out
lined it will prove a great convenience
to the people and in time one of the most
ornAtely attractive roads in the country.
At meeting held in Pasadena yester-
day afternoon, our neighbors entered
enthusiastically into the project. They
appointed committee of twenty-five TO
take an active part on their behalf IN
furthering the SUCCESS OF the project,
and will send large delegation to the
meeting to be held here tonight. We
can see nothing in the way OF the sac
cess OF the movement.
We have large number OF idle men ia
our midst who are anxious to work. These
people are not objects OF oharitY-they
are victims OF the hard times brought
about by q variety of artificial causes.
They have nothing to depend upon but
their labor, and it is our duty "a 4 COM
mulity to employ that labor with bene.
fetal results, II we can do 80. The bou-
levard proposition is one that solves the
problem. 1t will enable ouE unemploy cd
to tide over the crucial period of depres-
sion, and give US one or more public
improvements that will prove of great
value. This is the true way to meet the
emergency. To paraphrase Portals
definition of mercy, we may say that to
give beneficial labor at the present time
to the needy unemployed is twice
blessed; it blesseth him that gives and
him that does" The money contribute !
will perform the double office of reliev-
ing the poor and giving us a fHe and
serviceable thoroughfere between our
two cities.
The men who have taken the initiate
and active part in inaugurating this
wise movement to take care of our will
ing poor, may be depended upon to
carry it to a successful iasue. And if
the period of distress should prove more
long-lived than we now anticipate. We
will have the germ, in this solution OF the
labor problem. that may result in a
great ramifcRtion of splendid boule-
wards leading out of this city and ex-
tending to the confines of our county in
several directions. Should the adjoin-
ing counties take the work up whore we
leave off, this era of depression may in
RICer years Do gO',-O>- 1918 W 'H "'- ''--s
given to the southern counties the hnest
eystem of roads in the country.
The herald., 1894-04-28

Twenty-second street, between Tober-
man street and Union avenue, be estab-
lished, and that thereafter they be given
permission TO grade and curb said street
by private contract, be granted, and that
the city engineer be instructed to pre-
sent the necessary ordinance of inten-
tion to establish the grade, and the city
attorney the necessary ordinance grant,
ing permission to improve the street by
private contract under specifications No.
g, the latter ordinance to be held until
the grade is established.
Recommend that petition, from A.
Mitchell, against the sbandonment of
Ella street, be referred to the council
man from the Third ward.
Recommend that petition from Thos.
H. Hammond, asking that the grade of
the alley in block O, of the Bonnie Brae
tract, between Seventh and Eighth
streets, be established, be granted, and
the city engineer instructed to prepare
and present ordinance.
In the matter of petition from O. @.
mcComas ct al. asking that San Benito
street, formerly johnson street, be
opened from Pennsylvania avenue to
First street for the use of the public, be
granted and the street superintendent
instructed to remove ell distractions
from said street, the lines thereof to be
furnished by the city engineer.
Recommend that petition from Joseph
Hyans ct al, asking that the triangular
piece of land at the junction of First and
Lopez streets and Pleasant avenue and
Boyle avenue be condemned for street
purposes, be filed.
The herald., 1894-04-28

orch ard culture. The cherries grown in
the foothills of tho sierras are not only
superior to those grown in the valleys
but they have the additional value o I
ripening from ten to twenty days earlier,
thus insuring better prices to the
orchsrdist. 1t is to the fruit industry
alone that the counties of Plumas, New
ada, Placer, Ell Dorado, Calavsras and
Toulumne can look for the maintenance
OF their prestige. 1t is claimed that the
best peaches grown in this state are
produced at Sonora and MOkelumne
Hill, two once famous towns in the
days of alluvial mining; and it is to be
hoped that, with q mere permanent
population. the future of those towns
will bs more prosperous than their past.
The herald., 1894-04-28
MISS HELEN GOULD

Leaves Southern OAlifornia and Starts
for ea1 Francisco.
Miss Helen Gould left on the 2 O'Clock
train yesterday afternoon for San Fran
cisco, where she expects to meet DR..
Mum and his family. Her stay here,
while not long, was very pleasant, and
she LETT carrying with her a most pleas
ant impression of Southern California.
She arose yesterday morning about 80
O'Clock, and, together with her uncle
and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. A. N. Hough
of Orange street, took breakfast pre-.
paratory to being driven about the city,
At 9 o'clock a carriage was taken ald
some of the principal Streets seen, the
first trip being toWestlake park The ride
however, WAS cut short by the rain and
the party returned to the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hough. Miss Gould re-
mained there until shortly before l
O'Clock, when alter lunch she and her
relatives went to the Westminster MOTEL
for q short time to enable her to arrange
about her baggage and get her mail.
They then went to the Arcade depot
where Miss Gould, her maid and COM
panion were shown TO their sections in
the sleeping car.
Miss could greatly regretted to part
with her aunt, the scene being very
touching, but as stated in yesterday s
HERALD her presence is required in New
YORK during the early part OF May.
The herald., 1894-04-28
So GREAT have become the extortlons

So GREAT have become the extortions
OF pawnbrokers in New York and go
willing are they to loan money on stolen
property that bill has just passed tine
senate OF that state which will close up
nearly every pawnbroker shop in the
state. It creates an association called
the Provident Loan society, which is to
have branch i'll every town Of the state
which has over 5000 inhabitants. 1t
iorbids the collection of any interest in
excess OF per cent per month, and slso
provides that where an unredeemed ar
ticle is sold to repay loan and interest,
the overplus from such sale must be
repaid to the owner of the article sold.
This association work is to be carried on
under the supervision Of the state board
OF bank commissioners. 1t 10 said there
are ten millions of capital waiting for
investment under the terms OF this bill,
II it should become a law.
The herald., 1894-04-28

The death of Norton Bueh removes a
man whose place in Caliiornis's little
world OF art cannot easily be filed Full
of devotion to his art, he loved the
HiIence OF the lonely sierra glens, and,
mirrored in the placid bosom OF Meadow
lake, beheld the Creator's4sce. Nature
found him willing convert kneeliug at
her shrine and elevated him to be one OF
her chief priests. A domestic sorrow,
the work of cold and heartless woman,
darkened this gifted mans whole life.
He had been almost recluee for twenty
years, finding his art his best, if not his
only, friend. Mr.. Bush Was man OF
native genius, improved By the tuition
of such masters as Church, Cropsey,
Kensett and Wier. California eau well
mourn the loss OF one of her most gifted
sons in the line to which he gave the
best years OF pure and gentle life.
The herald., 1894-04-28

The property owners along the line OF
route of the Blue line of street cars are
justly indignant a. the long-continued
disuse of that valuable franchise. OF
course no one is imposed upon by the
poor preteIt that TO run a car over the
road twice day sstiades the require
ment of the law and protects the fran
chise from forfeiture The plain COM
mon -Eense principle that would govern
this question in court Of law would be,
does one trip day accommodate the
public as it has the right to be accommo.
dated? If it does not the trlnchise is
clearly liable to be forfeited on the euf-
fcient ground Of non-user. The electric
com pauy. however. set up the fur
ther excuse that the franchise
has been sold under foreclosure. and
until the legal time OF redemption has
expired. they have no complete title TO
the road, and would therefore not be
warranted in rehaDililating and oper-
Ating It at vast expense, This may be
sound argument when viewed from the