davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06
PATRIOTIC WALL STREET.

New York financial journals are not yet through singing the praises of Wall street for it's alleged noble heroism and sacrifice in taking the proffered per cent. government bonds. Wall street prayed for the bonds for year without cessation before it got them. How pa- triotic and condescending in Wall street to stoop to accept the boon when it finally is granted!
 Wall street for year asked for bond issue of $3Oe. e.OOO,OOO. It was eager to exhibit it's patriotism to the extent of six times what Messrs. Cleveland and Carlisle finally required of them. The $50, ,O0O, ,0OO of bonds offered did not give Wall street sixth part of the op- portunity for patriotism and sacrifice, that Wall street in it's nobility of soul would freely have improved. Wall street would gladly have laid down upon the altar of it's country and cov- cred six times as much altar as it did, if the country had only said the word.
 Wall street condescendsd few years ago to lay itself upon the country's al- tar and accept bonds bearing only 2 per cent interest. It would have taken bonds this winter at 21a per cent. But Secretary Carlisle was not so hard upon them as that. He gave them per cent bonds worth per cent after payment of premium. How generous and con- siderate of Messers. Carlisle and Cleve land in behalf of the country's Wall street patriots!
 Having had only one-sixth as great opportunity for patriotism as it desired, Wall street now asks for few hundred millions more of bonds on which to dis play it's heroic virtues There is no limit to the capacities of the Wall street veterans in the way of patriotism and heroic self-sacrifce Their stock is unbounded. They have a corner on patriotism, just as they have on stocks. The patriotism market on Wall street Is 8 bull market Wall street patriotism is way above par and going at wild premiums. The heroic veterans of that financial center are spoiling to give themselves to their country. They have experienced their Bull Run en- gagement in their native lands behalf, and now they banker for Gettysburg, Spottsylvania, Chattanooga, Mission Ridge, and Chickamauga. If Demo- cratic congress continues it's present policy of no quorum and no legislation, and thereby causes further and con- tinued reductions ot government revenue by reason of tariff uncertainty and curtailed imports, Wall street may yet have an opportunity to display it's patriotism through a series of bond issue engagements extending all the way from Bull Run to Appomattox.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06

HE TUCsoN papers announce that a petition IS being circulated asking that the Frank Kibbey case be dismissed. The jury in two trials have disagreed !, and the cost of prosecution has been very great. A conviction seems im- possible, and the district attorney would save the taxpayers much useless expense by having the case nolle nrnssad
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06

IF ARIZONA is admitted during Presi- dent Cleveland's administration Chief Justice Baker will likely be elevated 10 the position of United States judge for the district of Arizona. If it must be a Democrat no better appointment could be made. Judge Bakers legal ability and judicial qualifications amply fit him for the place.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06

GOVERNOR MURPHY goes again to Prescott tonight in the interest of the new railroad. He is winning much praise from the people on account of the excellent work he is doing in this direction. A prosperous future for the valley depends largely upon the early completion of the Santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06

ALL OLD FASHIONED joys are return ing. A stage coach line has been es- tabished between Philadelphia and New York for the sake of accommo- dating travellers who like to take their joys leisurely. It is also becoming the thing to burn candles at night instead of gas, and to powder the hair.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06

YoUNG husbands are warned that it is as dangerous to admit that they know how to milk as it is to admit that they were once in love with another girl. The wives will insist at once unon buy ing COW
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06

A MAN believes the world was better when he was young. because he was happier then. As matter of fact, the world grows better every day, in spite of mourner's bench texts to the con- trary.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06
MONEY AND MINERAL.

Quotations received by special wire, Mon day, March 5.
 Copper. flat; Lake, 95s. Tin, quiet; Straits, $l9 70 bid Lead, steady; Domestic, s. 10. Silver bars 5S34@5Ss. Mexican dollars 48(g49.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06
AGENCIES.
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., 1894-03-06
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN Is fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy ioD printing in all the machinery in connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06
We Want Your Trade
 And Want It Badly
And Want It Badly.

Our enterprise entitled yo patronage LINE GOODS IS BETTER represented than any other in the territory WE CON- SIANIY PLACING BEFORE best and latest everything in Wnch we deal and prices low the lowest while ALWAYS COMPLETE and kept UP STANDARD Encourage us by your patronage and we will TREAT YOU RIGHT
 3. I|eyman Furniture Company,
 Wholesale
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06
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 of the management. F. j.; O;Brien is the only authorized solicitor and collector for the paper.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that the Chinese gro- cery at 40 North First street between Adams and Washington has changed hands, the Wah Lung Company has sold the business to Ming wan Old and new patrons are respectfully invited to call and give them trial
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06

"OME SAVINGS BANK h of Phoenix.
 CAPITAL, $2OO,O Receives and pays interests on deposits. Loans money on mortgages. Rents safety deposit given to accounts of guardians, administrators and treasurers of societies and corporations farmers, mechanics, etc, etc. Officers: J. H. Braly Pres. Henry E. Kemp, Vice. Pres, W. K B, Kemp, c. F. Ainsworth, Col. Vim. Christy. M W Simpson. Open from 6SO to 7:3O every Saturday evening
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY
Entered atthe postoffce at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
BY CARRIER:

The DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car Tier in Phoenix, Tucson and Tempe at 15 cents per week, or 60 cents per month.
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly or promptly should notify THE RE- PUBLICAN business office (not the carrierf in order to receive immediate attention. Tele- phone No A.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06
THE REPUBLICANS CIRCULATION.

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN has 8 circulation that every day exceeds that of all the other dailies in Phpuix combined. This is guar snteed statement for the information of ad- yertisers.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06

All communications relating to news or edi- torial matter should be addressed to Editor Republican.
 All remittances and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN CoM- PANY, Phoenix, Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06
Sherif's Sale.

GEORGE W. HOADLEY, ! Administrator of the es- tate of Robert Garside, de-
 ceased, Plaintiff,
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06

EOR SALE at very low price, fine, large II gold scales at F. G. Went 4ortb's fruit and grocery, 21l Washington St., two doors east of Ham brook x Schorrs furniture store
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06

LNOR EXCHANGE-Vacan lots in Los An RIDDLE X GRAY, room l, IS W. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-06
To Exchange.

Advertising under this heading 15c. per wore per insertion, subject to discounts for time ant space.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13

Mr.. Fred II. Atwood, the Demo.
cratic candidate for Probate Judge.
Is 81 years of age and was born on u
farm In Michigan, where he spent
his youth and early manhood. After
completing the courses taught In
the country school, he entered Battle
Creek College, and graduated from
that institution, standing at the head
OF his class. After finishing his col.
lcgiate course, he entered Ann Arbor
University Law School, read law un.
der the direction OF the law professors
of that institution, graduating in
1880, earning for himself the degree
of Bachelor of Law.
In 1881 Mr.. Atwood came to Ch.-
cago and began the practice OF his
chosen profession. In 1882 he formed
a copartnership 70: the practice or
law with G. Il. Cruikshank, ESQ,
under the firm name OF Cruikshank
g. Atwood, OF which firm he Is still 4
member.
In 1883 Mr. Atwood was elected u
member OF the Board OF Education OF
the then city OF Lake View, which
POSITION he filed with great satisfac-
tion to the people. He was appointed
Assistant County Attorney In 1890,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13
JUDGE JAMESON ON COU3HLIN'S
ORDINANCE

In reference to the ordinance com.
Polling street car companies to sweep
the streets from curb to curb, Egbert
Jameson, general counsel for the
North Chicago street railway lines,
said: "We have no objection to the
ordinance. Let 1t pass. We will
pay no attention to 1t, and 1t does
not fri2hten us. II its object is TO
keep the streets clean, the Council
would better devote their attention
to the stOrekeepers who deliberate
ly sweep all litter and refuse into
the streets, to become a nuisance or
be blown all over the city. The
streets OF Chicago are undoubtedly
filthier than In any other city. but 1t
Is not the fault OF the street railway
companies. Enforce some OF the
dead letter ordinances already exist.
ing and there will be no trouble
The street ears and their passengers
contribute no litter to the streets
Merchants are the chief offend.
crs, and then come the way
Ons and trucks that use our tracks
The proposition Is exceedingly
absurd. There is not o street rail-.
way company In the United States
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13

CANADA is having much trouble in
her efforts to convince the authori.
ties of Great Britain that her cattle
are healthy. The latest reports from
Nova Scotia in relation to an out.
break of pleuro.pneumonia, and also
the reports from many parts of the
Dominion In relation to tuberculosis,
arc rather discouraging. However.
as we have said often before and as
many well posted Canadian cattle.
men fully believe, 1t Is not the pos.
sibility of sick cattle from America
that distress England as much as
the competition of our cattle that are
In the primest beef condition. In
other words, It would not look rs
we'll for England to say that the cm.
barge Is continued for political rea.
sons as to have her veterinary sur.
geons lind traces OF disorder that
would prevent the free entry Of
cattle
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13

that is compelled to clean the streets
that II occupies. If they think they
can make us do 1t let them pitch In,
and we will see what the judgment
of the courts is upon the subject. In
1873 the supreme Court held that a
city could not even compel owners
Of property to remove snow and ice
from their sidewalks. For twenty.
five years there has been legislation
upon this subject, and 1t has all been
imperative"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13

cussion of this question is that a re.
volt of the A. L. A. would seriously
dccimate the ranks of the Republi.
can party.
The members of that organization
are drawn entirely from the G.. q. p,
and IL cannot afford to lose them. If
the A. 7. A. should really back up
the independent citizens movement
this fall it would have the Republi.
can party at its feet for the future in
Cook county. Whether this will he
done remains to be seen. At all
events, the events and developments
of the past few weeks in regard to
this entire subject have served to
demonstrate anew that the Rcpubli.
can party is no place for liberal Irish
or German American citizens.
The expected ",andslide' among
these two nationalities will not ma.
terialiye.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13

contents and carried heaven knows
whittier, judges and clerks of election
were knocked down or chiscd from
the polling booths at the muzzles Of
revolvers. What say We to that cxhi.
bltion of Republican virtue at tn,
polls, yc shouters of Democratic
fraud? Come, Mcssrs. Smyth, Manner,
Hertz, Lorimer, Bidwill. ct al. can
you equal that at any Democratic
primary, or. In flct, at any dog. fight
riot that ever occurred in Cook
County? What PITY 1t was that
Daniel u. lIcaly was not there
with his kodak. II he had only
been struck by this grand inspiration
in time he could have had a picture.
gallery of two.thirds of the low
proved rutlians; and that, too, at a
Thoroughbred Republican primary.
They would, no doubt, have been ia.
miiar faces to the Republican man
agement, but then they would have
been all the easier identified on cleo.
tion day. The Republicans are great
on theories, but when 1t comes down
to real. live. active work, they arc
not In Railways. OF course, except.
Ing "the boys" OF the First senate.
rial District.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13
HOME AND COUNTRY FOR OCTOBER

Home and Country, Corporal James
Tanner, editor, for October, In entire
new dress and ut a redu ed price,
we'll maintains Its reputation as a
high.class American magazine.
The illustrated articles In this
number are: Great Judges and Ia.
nous Lawyers, by Eugene Macs; A
"Reminiscences OF the Civil War, by
John L. BrOome, Lieut., Col. U. S. NJ.
c.; The Chair. Boys Charge, by Ar.
thur Reed Kimball; The Arctic Re.
Rions as u Summer Resort by DR..
Frederick A. Cook: His Ma ,esty's
Court ball, by Wlnnefred Grant; Zoe,
by J. p. Parat, and Gibraltar, by Co,
Gle De La NoiS
There are also contributions by
Lasalle Corbell Pickett, the widow
OF Gen. Pickett, who made the ia.
nous charge at Gettysburg; Count
Erich Won Walden, Leon Mead,
Major L. n. Case, George Ethelbcrt
Walsh, James Kennedy, Clara A.
Latton, Violet Etynge Mitchell, John
Conner, Cora Stuart Wheeler, and
Fred II. Wells.
Published by JOS. w. Kay, So East
10th street, New York. Subscription,
$3.50 q year,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13
IN THE FIRST SENATORIAL.

The recent contest for the Repub.
lican nomination In the First Sena-
torial District must have been edify.
ing to the goody-goodles who believe
that all the virtues are confined to
the Republican breast and that only
the vices find Judgment In the
Democratic.
Broken noses and black eyes were
the arguments most freely resQrted
TO, men had TO run for their lives
from the convention hall, there was
a straight convention and rump
convention, and there were two sets
OF candidates nominated. At the
primaries ballot boxes were bro.
ken, ballot boxes were stuffed
ballot boxes were stolen with their
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13

SOME hundreds OF years ago a
learned philosopher wrote a very sys.
tematic account Of Iceland, duly por.
TONED of into chapters, each chap.
dealing with a subject One chap.
ter was headed, Concerning the Rep.
tiles Of Iceland" The chapter was
brief. 1t was shorter even than the
heading: "There are no reptiles in
Iceland" This Is about the size OF
the story about the cornmeal trust.
The sensational story that one has
been formed has been specifically
and authoritatively denied. Were
one to DC formed, how long could 1t
1ast9
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13
HON. FRED Fl. ATWOOD,
Democratic c midi late for Probate Judoe

the duties OF which Office he dis.
charged with ability and credit
While In this Office lie con.
Quoted many important cases.
Perhaps the most important
one to the taxpayers OF the
county was the case of Moore vs., The
People, for Use Of Cook County. In
this ca'e MI. Atwood secured u do
cislOn favorable to the county, which
saves annually to the taxpayers thou
sands Of dollars. The opinion In this
case was written by tho Hon. Thomas
A. Moran, and Is reported in 37th
ILL.,, App, at page 6+l.
In 1892 Mr.. Atwood was elected
Presidential ElectOr aud was Secre.
tary of the Electoral College, which
convened at Springfield, and cast the
vote of Illinois for Grover Cleveland.
Mr.. Atwood was married to Miss
Minna Best In November 1855. They
have two sons, five and seven years Of
aye.
For several years he has given
special attention to the practice of
probate law, which, with his fine ju.
dicial temperament, eminently quail.
les him to ably discharge the duties
OF Probate Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13
TIME 10 CALL A HAIL.

During the coming fortnight 1875
additional police.boxes and 100 fire.
alarm boxes will lie erected under the
direction of the city electrician In
the outlying districts, giving much.
nee ed protection.
They will also put profit Of 5000
box into the pocket Of DR.. II. n.
Tooker, who has an alleged patent
for the "keyless door" fire alarm box.
This "keyless door" racket has
been worked for all II Is worth.
The "keyle.s" fire alarm, box at
$500 a throw, is costing the city nj.
most as much rs the whole fire dc.
partment
TOoker Is rich enough.
Let some other scheme be tried.
This door racket has been worked
on the people long enough.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13
THE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FRAUD.

The hands OF the city administra.
tlon are tied by the absurd and in.
iquitous fraud known as tn, special
assessment system.
Oar streets must remain unpaved
and public Improvements lag, be.
cause Of this intOlerable fraud.
People blame city administra.
tions when they should blame this
cumbersome, dilatory, unnecessary
and fraudulent system.
The legislature should wipe II out.
The world moves and Chicago
grows.
She has outyrown the special Us.
scssment fraud.
Wipe II out and give the Mayor
and Aldermen q chance to help the
Deople.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13
Which Was Fir>t?

Which was First?
Which first neutrality-suspicious.
or Democrats And why did the
Republicans tecome Democrats?
These and hundreds OF other polit
ical problems are briefly but intelli.
gently explained In "IIill's Polite Il
History OF the United States" The
author, Thos. Il. Hin, who gave "Hill's
Manual of Social and Business Forms"
to the world in 1873, Is a true re-
former and has won additional fame
and honor from his recent publica.
tion of true and popular system OF
government banking, under the II.
tic of "Money Found" The Political
History, however, does not advocate
the aygrandizement OF any par.
tlcular party. Its work Is to enlight-
en- every voter concerning the various
propositions for governmental reform
which row confront the people. 1t
deals with an immense number of
political topics, succinctly stated,
yet sufficiently explained to convey
correct ideas of their usefulness and
importance. 1t covers past aud
present questions of public policy,
and serves better purpose than
long and learned disquisitions, In
other publications, which tend to
confuse the mind with a multi pliclty
of words and sparseness OF ideas.
Five minutes study OF 1t will con-
vince the reader OF its excellence. 1t
Is sold ut this Office, In paper covers.
for Is cents
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13

Shel man p. Cody. Democratic can.
didate for the lower house of the
Stat, Legislature from the Second
Senatorial District, Is one OF the
popular young men about town. For
more than eighteen years he has been
o resident Of the Twelfth Ward, and
has taken an active part In local pol
itics. Mr.. Cody was horn in Du Page
County. His father, Hon. Hiram II.
Cody, was for u number of years
Judge In the Twelfth judicial Cir.
cult. Young Cody did not incline
to u professional career, but came
early to Chicago and entered upon
busine's lie. Commencing ut the
foundation of the wholesale drug
business, his attent on and willing.
ness for hard work made him master
OF all Its details, and he rose to a re.
sponsiblc position In the house Of
Peter Van Setback 4 Sons, to be for
u number OF years associated with
that establishment. He has always
been Democrat and has spent time
and money for party success.
Three years ago no made a notable
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13
1HE Bi0 GUYS,

All does not appear to lie harmony
In the Republican ranks In regard to
the big gums of the fall campaign.
The dricd.up fossils who have charge
OF the Illinois organization, and who
are determined to push old man Cul.
lon to the front at all costs and
all risks, appear to be jealous OF the
entrance OF any party champion into
the Illinois arena just now. 1t Is not
long ago since the announce ment was
made that, after having been invited
to come to Chicago and speak before
le.tion and after having acce pied,
Congressman Thomas d. Reed, of
Maine, was quietly snubbed by being
given plainly to understand that nc
was not wanted.
Gov. Mckinley OF Ohio has forced
himself into this State rs the guest
OF the National League of Re.
publican Clubs, and an attempt Is
now being made 70 wipe OFT the In.
suit put upon Mr.. Reed BY having
that statesman come here Us the
guest Of tho Hamilton. It /. plain
that old man CullOm and his man
Friday, John r. Tanner, do not want
any outside talent 10 Illinois Just
now.
Neither Mckinley nor Reed come
here rs the united guest OF the Re.
publican State organization. This
shows that Mr.. CullOm's Characters
tic modesty has not deserted him.
Evidently he thinks he suffers some.
what by comparison with the Nap0le.
0nic statesmen from Ohio and Maine;
there IL no limit to the old mans
ambition, however, and there Is no
length to which Tanner will not fol.
low him. No doubt Culllom thinks
he could rattle around In Abraham
Lincoln's chair rs we'll Us any other
OF the Republican asp!rants to that
hOnOr
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13

aldermanic campaign in the face of
certain defeat, simply to maintain
the party Organization in his ward,
and his house.to.house canvass re.
suited In a remarkable reduction of
the republican majority. In 1886 he
was nominated for county commits.
sioner. but withdrew from the ticket
to facilitate a coalition between the
labor element and the democracy.
His many years in the drug business
have made him personally acquainted
with nearly every retail druggist in
the county and he has their hearty
support In his present campaign. as
they recognize In him u true cham.
pi0n Of their interests. His friends
are by no means confined to the dem.
Ocratic party, and he expe t. to re-.
ceive hearty support from the bust.
ness men In his district. Energetic
ind progressive, Mr.. Cody Is making
an aggressive campaign and II elected
will represent the second district In.
the legislature with credit to himself
and his party. - Chicago Evening
Post.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-10-13

POPULAR artists VINO disappoint
the public through fit Of wayward.
ness or bad temper would seem TO he
cured Of such caprices In China. Re.
Gently a favorite actor was playing
before the Emperor, when mething
offended the performer, and he re-.
fused TO appear In the second piece.
So his Majesty ordered that every
member Of the company, as we'll rs
the chief offender, should have forty
blows apiece for "laziness." The
subsequent acting Is said to have
been very spirited.