davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-06-23
POPULIsT COUNTY CONVENTION

The voters of the Peoples Party of Maricopa county, Arizona, are requested to assemble at their respective polling precincts on Wednes- day, June 26th, 1894, between the hours of and o'clock p. m., to elect delegates to a county convention, to assemble at Phoenix on Satur- day, June 30th, 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m., to put in nomination county officers to be voted for at the ensuing electi n.
 To elect delegates to territorial convention to be called to put in nomination delegate to congress. And to transact such other business as may be deemed necessary by said conven- tion. Representation to be as follows:
 One delegate to each polling precinct at large and one delegate for every 200 votes cast at said polling place and a fraction of not less than 30 thereof and one alternate for such del gate.
 Each polling precinct will elect their chair man and clerk at time of meeting.
 All voters st primaries are required to pledge their support to nominees of said county con vention.
 Precincts are entitled to delegates as fol lows:
 West Phoenix No. polling precinct .. $ West phOenix. Fo. polling precinct. ...,...-. 2 East Phoenix, No. polling precinct ...... ] East Phoenix, No. polling precinct. s West End School House. e....................-.. l Peorla .---,.--.-.. | Glendale Cartwright ..............,..1 Alhampra ..-..-.....-..-..---..... ] Wln1freG --.--...---....1 ! Johnstone Frog Tanks. ....................1 New River ............--..-...-. ! Tempe e...........-............. Mesa ..-.........-............ Highland .....................-1 | Dehl- ..--.......--.-..,-......- Gave .--'..-...............,.., .-l Vulture. | Buckeye ..........--.............. Enterprise e....-...--...--.....--. I Gila Bend d-...--.---....--... I Lower Gila Bend. ............ ..................1 Agua Caliente Verde .-......,.......-.......
 By order of the county central committee.
 G. K. MILLIR, Chairman
Arizona republican., 1894-06-23
Machine shop.

TOPELAND & McCALLUM, B Wall street. O Mining, agricultural and all other kinds of machinery built or repaired. Models and patterns made. Soldering, brazing, grindin or any other work in the mechanical line En- zines remodeled.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-23
Furniture Repair shop.

WOHLER & BLANC repair anything in
 w furniture and upholstery. Carpet and mattress work speciality. 44O Washington St., bet. Fourth and Fifth Ave.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-23
Printing.

FE1HE REPUBLICAN HAS THE BEST JOB
 Printing office in the territory. Good WorS at re asona ble prices our motto
Arizona republican., 1894-06-23

/VILA BEND HOTEL, EATING HOUSE. THE O best meals on the road. First-cass acco- mod ations in every respect. PADDOCK BRos'.
 Props.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-23
Bicycles.

 IT s. GRl5WOLD-Manufacture agent IL. and general commission merchant dealer in bicycles and cycling sundries All kinds of difficult bicycle repairing skilfully done. 32 South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-23
SOcieLX.

--~------------~-O~~---~------ DHGN1X LODGE NO. 5. A. o. U. ". meets l in Monihon Block every Wednesday eve ming. M. w., B. A Fickas; Recorder, J. D. James Visiting brethren cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-23
ASSaYer.

A J. PORTERIE, ,AsSAYER, W WASHINGTON A. street, east of P. O. Phcenix, Ariz
 PRICE FOR ASSAYS: Gold, Silver, Cop'r, sl00 Copper. S1 00 Gold, Silver, Lead, 100 Lead. .O0 Gold and Silver. .....50 Tin OO
Arizona republican., 1894-06-23
Death of Archbishop Tache.
Held Up a Store.

WINNIPEG, June 22.-Archbishop Tache died this morning.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-23
Shoe Shon.

COLORADO BOOT AND SHOE REPAIR V SHOP-Work Neat Substantial and Guar anteed. Prices reasonable. T. F. Hickey, pro- prietor. 30l West Washington St. Two doors east of the Vendome.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-23
Mining Engineer.

HENRY s. DUNN-Civil and mining en- u gineer. US. deputy mineral surveyor. Rooms F and IA National Bank of Arizona building, Phoenix
 MILLS CLARK, Postoffice box 24l-Mines L examined and reported on. Developed copper property wanted
Arizona republican., 1894-06-23

pARNEs & MARTIN, ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW ID Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-23
AttOrneys-at-Law.

nAMRON & CRENsHAw, Attorneys a, Law. u Rooms 13 and 15 Porter block, corner Cen. ter and Washington streets Phoenix, Ariz.
 J. w. CRENSHAW j. NJ DAMRoN
Arizona republican., 1894-06-23

M. CREIGHTON-Architec and superip O tendent. Office, West Washington St., fh9niX, AriZ
Arizona republican., 1894-06-23
MetaIIurGiSt.
Pensions.

HAVE opened an office i'll room l, Is West l Washington St., with Riddle & Gray, real estate dealers, where will attend to pensions business. If you have 6 claim pending and need help come and see me- G. D. GRAY,
Arizona republican., 1894-06-23
ArGh1Ject.

 HIRED HElNLEIN-Arcbitect and Superin- | tendent. Room Il, Fleming Block Eff teen years ex perience. rehitect and superin- tendent of the Fleming Block
Arizona republican., 1894-06-23

nR. CHAS. H. JONES, TEMPE. A. T. OF. O flee al Heineman & Gill building.
 Office hours to d. m.. 3 to and to 8 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-23

J. P. WALKER, R. P. WILLIAMS, M. H. WILLIAMS,
 Dist. Atty. w torneys and Counsellors a Law, Rooms 30 & 32, Wall St.. PhOeniX Arizona
Arizona republican., 1894-06-23

ENITCH & CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT \ Law. Over National Bank of Arizona,
Arizona republican., 1894-06-23

R: J. |. WALKER-Office at residence, 729 O W. Washington. Office hours 10 to ii a. m and to p. m. Telephone No 69
Arizona republican., 1894-06-23

By order of the county central commit ttee.
 G. K. MILLIR, Chairm an.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-05

solo con su mnjer, Sauvresy refri6 9sts las cir
cunsanclas deporabes tai fue paabra que trsfsn al
conde Valfeullu. Pero como amigo sincere evtsba
todos aqueos deaes que podan hacer caer 81 ridIcuo
sobre su amigo.
-Es un nlno grande-diio-un loco; su cerehro estS
enfermo; pelo 10 cudaremos, le curaremos
Jamas Berta habfa escuchado su marido con tanta
stenclon apobaba 10 que este haba hecho pero en- rea
dad admlraba Tremorel; miss Fancy habia oue
dado prendada de aquel heroismo derrochar toda an
fortuna mataae despues
--iAhl-suspiraba- mi marido no serfa capaz do ba
Ger otro tanto. -
No, Sauvresy no hombre de imitar la conducta
del conde de TEemorel
Desde el dia sgulente de llegar Valfeullu deelar6
que ba ocuparse sin tardanza de los ssuntos da !,
amigo.
EncontrSbanse despues del desayuno on 81 nverna
dero que sgue la saa de blar va 1epuesto Dor una
noche tranqu reparado desorden de su trse Hector
NO conservaba NADIA" del naufragio de la vfspera
Era de esas naturalezas que los sucesos las emo
clones no deJan huea que al cabo de venticuaro bo
Tas olVldan as mas seyeras lecciones de la vida.
Arroisdo de casa de Sauvresy no hubiers sabido
doDde eneamlnars sin embargo haba va recobrado Ia
nsoente aanerla del Millionaire acostumbrado YER hui
mIllarse todo delante de el ="
Era otra Vez el hombre mpasible frio sarc6stico
como 81 hubera pasado ia noche en- su paaco como ii s
fortuna no hpblera sufrido Ia menor p9rdida.
Berta admiraba aquella tranquiEdsd en- tan cr5tioo
crcunstancas tomando por grandeza de alma 10 one an
el eonde era solo pueril lmpreyiel6n.
-VamOs-decia sauvresy puesto que vOy & ser tn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-05
BIRlIoTEoA De % CoaRnaFoNDENoA De Pro RIoo" ITS

apente de negrcos dame tus instruccones ,Cukl es
era como quieras enenderlo estado de tu tortuna2
-Lo ignore.
Sauvreey, que tend lapiz pape, disponi9naos to-
mar notas mlroleaun tanto sorprendido aiio:
-bueno, pongamos en- e activo v pasemos al
pasivo 5Que debes?
Hector tuvo entonces un ademan de supreme desd4n
-Tambien 10 ignore
mi a1n vagamente? .
-S, debo entire qunientos sescientos mil frances
Ia casa Clair Dervoy quinentos mil; los Du
bois de Orleans otro tpnto.
-lY que mas2
Mis- noticias Sc detienen ahf
-Pero Stendrds siquiera aguna cartera donde apun.
tarfas las sumas recibidas? r
No tai.
M has conserVado titulos, recibos
-Nada; resuelto MORN he hecho aver una hoouera
todos papees 49,
Ell propetaro do Valfeuilu d6 un ssto an All sila.
semelsnte proceder e parecfa monstruoso no nod,
suaalrse de que Hector gnorase compeaente estado
de 81 tortuOa tomaDdo paabras por un exceso de
tatudad. ~
-Pero desgrrcadO- -exclam6-ly que hago yo aho.
ra para arreglar tus ssuntos?
NO los arregles; haz 10 que yo deia obrar 4 mis-
acreedores elos saoran desenrsdaro; yiye tranono
dejsles vender mis- benes 1'
- ESQ Jamasl 81 llegan venderlos tods ranara.
clon es ya impossible; estas arruinado
Score POGO mas meuos asi sucederS
Que sublime deslntergsl pensabs Berta. ,ous desnre
co las queaas humanasI lque noble desden de todos
esos mezqulnos Intsresss que agitan al vulgol
sauvresy no era capaz de tai deslnteres Ciertamen
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-05
La RG@UenecedOrO Issss ssS9 fSSRisia Rodssass' g.
Fortaleza 81 San Jnap puorto.Rlco R,msro. LGmSfess
CRIA cuERVos...

He visto un anuncio en- que cierta Tore
facci6n de cafe establecida en- esta Capital avisa
al p1bico SO prevenga para no ser eagaaddo (I)
con productos dc la Hbrica que tengo en- Santur.
CO. pues, segdn dice, imito su marca y paquetes
para haCerle competencia
Yo por mi .parte porque tamben no quie-
70 que 81 pdblico SO engafie, paso declsrar que
NAL puedo imitsr Ia marca paquetes de esa IA
brca cuando yo he sido la vietima de esa falsif
caci6n. III dueho de ese CatS pwo aprendi6 con-
migo el ofcio siendo mi socio; luego SO separ6
monte una Torrelacci6n aparte con el nombre
III Ecoa6mica que Sc parece mucho Ia Econo-
mia que es el titulo de la que funde; emple6 pa
pei del mismo color para paquetes resultaron
identicos en- todo por todo, es decir, menos en- el
contenido porque no puede saber el discipulo no
vicio tanto como el maestro practice de muchos
amos. Aquf viene bien aquello do; Cri0 cusrvos
y te sacardn los oos.
1876 ZEPPENFELD Y c..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-05
UN SOLAR EN- SANTURCE
4'paciouo con frutaeg ventsjosamsnte Gtuadc.
j. r"rdo dre uadaoioc h0uayo once 10 A
soNETo

La que reluce cvmo hermosa estrella,
10 que es en- todas partos soberAna,
10 que parece slegre casqui 'ana,
quiere presnmir do mujer bella.
La que eseucha dc amor tierna querella
y rfese dc Ia vittud humana,
que no piensa on el dia de mahana
nj jamas son6 ei cielo para ella.
La que rie, mnrmura, canta llora
yno SO nuestra altiya nj seyera,
y muda de opinion cada hora,
y estudia tiempre Ia mejor manoras
de apareeer mas bella y seluctora,
es la muier mas franca mas siacera.
n. CoNTRNRAs G.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-05
AYiso
Sc alquilan habltaclones con 3 sin

- 49, manutenci0n, c0modas yentlladaa
con vista al marSe admiten tambien pupilos j0ve-
mes q yengan esta Capital contnuar sus estudios
Precios conyencionales arreglados. San Jose, mi
nero |, altos. Isis
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-07

Congress, and so roundly denounced by
the Democrats, has been fully vindicat-
ed by the proceedings in the Fifty-third
Congress. sit only takes time for horse
sense to get it's vindication," said Mr..
Reed the other day when complimented
by a colleague for having lived to see his
complete vindication at the hands of
Democrats, and vindication SO early
upon the establishment of his action.
Mr.. Reed never takes any JUNCTION to
himself in private conversation about
the wisdom of his rulings and the sub
sequent action of the Democrats in be-
ing compelled to resort to his procedures
in order to do business even with a
majority of nearly 100. In celebrating
upon the decision of the Supreme Court,
which upheld his counting of quorum,
Mr.. Reed observed that the common
horse sense of any man fit to occupy a
public position would suggest the fact
that constitutional quorum comprised
a majority of legislative body present;
that the fact that the majority of the
mem bersbip were present was sufhclent
to prove the presence of quorum, and
the only question there was about the
point made against him and which went
to the Supreme Court was how that
quorum, known to be in the presence of
the presiding officer, should be ascer-
tanned when members refuse to vote OH
a roll call.
"Why," said Mr.. Reed, ga school boy
presiding over mock court would catch
the idea that it was the duy of the pre-
siding officer to count those present
when they refused to respond to their
names in order to establish the record
fact that a quorum was present. III is
the primary function of the officer pre-
siding to ascertain at the very outset OF
a proceeding whether quorum is pres
emit in order to determine whether bust
ness can be proceeded with. When
meeting of directors of a body is called
the chairman or president always casts
about to see if a majority is present,
and you know that officer learns whether
there is a quorum present by counting
them. That is the way the Supreme
Court of the United States regarded my
action when / counted quorum"
The Judgement of auth GRITTY in this
Congress with the three men who con-
stitute the control of the Committee on
Rules to bring in rule, which is not
debatable and be voted upon imme-
diately, fixing an hour when debate
upon a subject will close, ARBITRARILY cur
failing discussion, and the same power
in the Speaker to arrest absent mem
looked upon by Mr.. Reed as the most
officer. If the 54th Congress to be elect
ed next Novem Der, is Repu blican, we
all know who will be Speaker. Mr..
Reed will have no opposition in the
Republican caucus. He is about the
only man in the House now whom the
Democrats fear and respect with one
accord
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-07

Col. W. A. Roberts. the Democratic can
didate for Mayor of Biddeford, has as
pirations to go to Congress from this
district, and his campaign for Mayor of
Biddeford is with this end in view. His
friends tell him that if he can get 500
majority in Biddeford he will have no
trouble in getting the Democratic nomi-
nation for Congress. AS the situation
looks now the Colouel. will have no
trouble in getting it without any major
ity at all. All he will have to do is to
express Willingness to accept
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-07

The Lewiston Sun explains the Repub-
lican victory in Lewiston by saying that
rum did it. That used to be common
explanation of Democratic defeat, but
after many years the Democratic news
papers discovered that it was one that
cast a very discreditable reflection on
the character of their party and aban-
doued it. The Sun, when it gets older,
will abandon it too. 1t is difficult to
conceive of a more humiliating con-
fession for party organ to make than
that it's constituents are of such low
character and tastes that their suffrages
can be purchased with glass of whiskey
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-07
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
subscription Rates.

Subscription Rates.
DAILY (In advance) Sc per year; So for six
months; 81 so quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY Not in advanced, invariably at the
rate of 81 a year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (WeeklO published
every Thursday, So per year, 81 for six months;
so cents quarter; 25 cents for trial subscrlp-
ton of six weeks
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address OF theT
paper changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS $3.50 per square, hrst
week. rs cents per week after Three inser-
tons or less, 500 per square Every other
day advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements s1.0o per week
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"a Square, is space of the width OF a col
umn and one inch long. "
SpectaE Notices, on first page one third ad-
ditional.
AususeDnents and Auction Sales, $500 per
SQUARE each week Three insertions OF less,
S1.50 per square.
READING Notices in nonparell type and
classed with other paid notices, 20 cents per
line each insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type
% cents per line each insertion.
rno,ts To Let. For Sale and similar adver-
mepts. rs cents per week. in advance. for 40
words or less. no display. Displayed adver'
tisements under these headlines, and all adver-
tisements not paid in advance, will be charged
at regular rates.
In MAINE STATE PRESS S1.Oo per square
for first insertion, and fifty cents per square Tor
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scription and advertisements to PORTLAND
Pun1IsH1NG Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-07
MAGAZINE NOTICES.

The most notable article in the March
number of The New World (the quarterly
review of religion and ethics published
by Houghton, Mlfflin & Coz is that by
Thomas R.Slicer on the. Ante-Nicene
doctrine of the Unity of God. The au-
thor claims that Christianity is Uni
tartan in its origin, since it is Jewish
and therefore monotheistic; that it was
subjected to processes in TIE early cen
turies which confused it's simplicity,
substituted metaphysical speculation
for the religion of Jesus. and resulted
in what4he is pleased to term the great
Apostasy. One of his conclusions is that
the first thirteen bishops of Rome were
Unitarians. If so, they concealed their
belief with great adroitness. Perhaps
the most interesting paper in the num-
Der is the discussion of Dean Stanley's
relations to the Tracterian movement,
by A. v. Allen, in the guise OF review
Of Prothero's Life of the Dean of Vest
Minis ter Z. the discussion, contrary to
custom, gives more praise to Pussy than
to Newman. Henry Jones contributes
an article on Lotze's Doctrine of
Thought,9in which he commends that
philosophical writer for his success in
rre-establishing popular ethical and re-
ligious convictions, purifying them only
of their grosser contradictions. A. N.
Alcott in Universalism a Progressive
Faith, traces the steps by which it has
aligned itself with Unitarianism. Minot
j. Savage contributes an article on the
Origin Of Goodness, in which Jehovah
is spelled "Yahweh"-a pathological
trick which is by some people supposed
to demonstrate profound scholarship.
Karl Budde has paper on the Song of
Solomon, and Josiah Royce one on the
problem of Browning's Paracelsus,
both, as is usual in commentaries of
this kind, darkening knowledge and
Confusing counsel with a cloud of words
The Human Element in the Bible, by
Philip S. Moxom, is a thoughtful, clearly
phrased, and really edifying, dissertation
on the claim of Scriptural lnerrancy.
The book reviews in this number are
after the fashion of it's predecessors, of
conspicuous merit and positive interest.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-07

!. There is probability that Massachu-
sets will try the Norwegian method OF
restraining the LIQUOR traffic, the COM
mission that has been Investigating the
subject having reported in its favor ;,
and 3 bill having been prepared for sub
mission to the legislature. The distinc-
tive feature of this system is that the
sale of liquors is placed in the hands of
corporations under the supervision of the
State, and the profits divided between
the stockholders and the city or town
where they carry on business. They
have to take out license and pay heavi-
ly for it, just as the individual does I'M
der the present system. This method is
said to have been instrumental in re-
ducing the consumption of distilled
liquors in Norway and Sweden, and di-
minishing drunkenness. The Prohibi-
tionists will sire luously object to it proE-
ably ON the ground that it makes the pub
lie partner in crime. but the Prohibi-
tionists do not have great influence in
massachusetts. 1t is clear enough that
the license system has not accomplished
much in the way of reducing the con.
sumption of liquor in this country, and
that the prohibitory system is obnox-
ious to most of the States, and will not
be generally adopted. Probably the
Norwegian system will fall far short of
fulfilling the expectations of its friends,
but there would seem to be no harm in
trying it.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-07

The Argus, speaking of the next Re
publican administration, says, We
doubt whether it will make record
to compare with what the Ingraham
administration was or what the Cush-
ing administration would have been. "
AS far as Mr.. Ingraham's administration
is concerned, there is no room for doubt.
The new administration will not, we
feel perfectly safe in saying, make a re-
cord to compare with Mr.. Ingraham'
If the people had thought it would 1851
majority would not have been given it.
Records of the kind that Mr.. Ingraham' S
administration made the public has had
quite enough of.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-07

One of the most notable of Mondays
Republican vi tories was that in
Waterville When that town became a
city it was captured by the Democrats,
and 1t has remained in their grip ever
since up to Monday. By a skillful ger
rymander they thought they had fixed
the wards SO that it would be forever inn
possible for the Republicans to carry a
majority of them. But the Wilson bill
and the wretched administration of the
city's affairs have upset all the fine work
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-07

The silver men in the Senate succeed
I'd in keeping the Bland bill out OF the
hands of the finance committee where it
was pretty sure to remain until the tarlH
was settled, by laying it on the table.
It can now be taken up at any time the
Vice President sees fit.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-07
trying it.


Mr.. William Howard, of Washington,
De-. has prevailed upon Senator Kyle
to offer IN the Senate great specific that
he has discovered or invented for the
prevention of strikes, lockouts and labor
trou bles of all kinds. The theory of Mr..
er is entitled to living, and that it is
the business of the State to see that he
gets it. He would have the State fix the
amount of wage unit, and forbid by
law that any employer shall pay less
than one wage unit to anybody in his
employ, He believes that this unit
should represent the cost of days sub
sistence in the particular place where the
labor is performed. and that it's
amount can be more fairly measured by
one of the staple necessaries of life than
by money. The staple which he finds
not only of most nearly universal con-
sumption, but, in its relation to other
staples, the safest guide to the values of
all, is wheat flour, Taking the range of
prices of various meats for example,
W iuA IL any SisCh PCAAoNy ao iAS0 oAco
they go up when -four goes up, and
down when -four goes down, maintain
ing pretty uniform ratio all the time;
and he has figured out-though he does
not indicate just how-that about sixty
pounds of flour is the equivalent, in any
locality, of days labor there, and
hence the fairest unit of wages. If
-four is worth two cents pound in one
place. days wages there will be worth
$1.20; in any place where -four is worth
three cents, the wage unit will be $3.50;
and SO on. But he admits that certain
kinds of labor are worth more than
others; so, while the ore-dlgger would
get single wage daily, the engineer or
artisan would get one and one-half, or
two or three wages. For the poor I'M
fortunate who is out of work he appears
to have made no provision at all.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-07
MR.. REED is HAPPY
practically All His Rulings Adopted by
the. Democrats-What He Says of the
Quorum Counting.
( Washington Despatch to the Boston Travel
.ss ler.1

Washington Despatch to the Boston Travel
ler.]
About the best-pleased man in Wash
ington these days is ex-Speaker Thomas
Bracket Reed of Maine. He is not only
the most absolu tie power on the Repub-
lican side of the House, whom all of the
minority follows with great respect and
no hesitation, but he is the best debater
and the finest tactician in Congress. Mr..
Reed has never felt or appreciated his
power so much as now, and he never has
had so much respect for the confidence
given him. Above all this, however,
which make the big, bald headed Repub-
lican from Maine most happy is the
fact that every one of the presidents es-
tablished by him during the Fifty-frst