davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
FEW KNOW ABOUT THE SHAK-
ERS OF MOUNT LEBANON.

We do no, believe in their peculiar religious
views We canno; enter into the spirit OF their
sacrifices. and therefore we done study their
Ia bits Of life.
Ii is not necessary ~ believe they 60. nor 10
act as they do hut We can and do respect their
honesty OF purpose. both far their principles
are concerned and their worldly deeds.
Almos. every prominent man has some one spe-
cialty in which he eyces. especially II h. has de-
voted his life To its study and development.
In one particular the Shakers excel above all
others. and above all other men or classes oil
men. This is in the cultivation OF mcdiclna herbs
and plants. They have made this a study FOR
more than one hundred year. Ttey are also eX-
pert in extracting from them their peculiar es-
senc"s and ned ,inal virtues
This is their peculiar industry. Tier lives have
been devoted t. ii. BY + they are supported.
They excel in this branch as do the Monks oi 'he
Order OF Bencdicine with their famous hquruT
Now. ,hls lifelong study on tn" pert o. me
Shakers has not been in vain. They have accom-,
pl!shed mucn good Their medicinal extracts ana
cordials arc known throughout the world
The Shaker Digestive Cordial j. prooao'y .nr
most successful article ever given 10 the pup.c;
1t is no, Il cure for all dseasss; it dor pTet'hl
to be: bu; ore disease II will curc and ihat Is III
digestion. ii t. not pretended that II van cu cur
anything else. and sufferer has not long IL WAX
TO see the result. .
Almost the first dosc vii! give RELIEF. and J! con-
tnued. n permanent cure VIII follow. me Shak'r
motto is: ITO try all things and hold fast TO ,nat
which is good" For this reason, thc H'sh-.s
have put into tho hands o! The re'aii diuES'S."
who sell their Digestive Cordial. small tr'al po'
tics which can b. had for 20 cents each. 50 ' ~,
for this small sum tn" reader CAN Enp" - inc
Digestive Cordial is adapted t. his case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

Littleton, y. H., Jan. 22--(ieorge AFRO Binsha m.
ex-Justce OF the Supreme Court. died at his home
here to-day He born Concord, Vi. on
April % lS26, and educated in the schools Of
that State. He was admitted 10 the bar in lS4s.
Mr. Bingham In 1876. appointed Justice OF the
Supreme Court holding that position until October
J. 1850. when he resigned In December, 1884, Mr..
Bingham was reapponted. serving until March
1881, when he again resigned and formed partner
ship with his He a member Of the Ma
elected the State Senate. and twice TO the House
Of Representatives.
Columbus. Ohio. Jan. ga dispatch from Ports
mouth Ohio. says that Wells A. Hutchins one OF
the Oldest and bestknown lawyers In Southern Ohio.
died there this morning aged eighty years He had
practised law since the Forties. lie was a
Nhig but was elected TO Congress in 1861 az war
Democrat In 1880 he was again nominated by
Democrats and Republicans. but was defeated BY
Henry S. Neal.
Newburyport. Mass. Jan. 22.-Colonel f. +. Stone
Of the leading men of Newburypor, died this
morning He was born In this city in 49, was
graduated from Harvard University in 1873. and
from the Law School OF the university In 1916 lie
began the practice Of law in Newburyport in 1871.
ard attained prominence in his profession He was
president Of the first Common Council. In 1871, and
Mayor OF the city in 1861. lie served IN botn
branches of the Legislature with marked ability:
He WAS six years In Congress and was succeeded
by his law student. General Cogswen. In the war
he commanded the 4sth Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

or1 b.lr sordtf,s Tho house was falling down.
Dilapd,iion had rea chcl the extreme. Tne N''He
surveyed the anu sugs s:vi: - - ,hs
az must be very unhealthy living h'r" 10" INV
edg- OF this swamp? 49,, IL ,.,s
~ ere" replied the Southerner par'ihg Els ''''
Il don't see how YOU can raise anything on Such
soil" continued th@ New-i.nsandcr' hickHs ''
we kvani rnire nuthn'." replied the South'rnef'
With a doleful shake 90 the mead. go A,
."Tfon darn H. VIII dor't you move away. anu
find somo better place? You can't d. worse AT
7..s.rancer'' geii the sou.herrer. beginning 10
manifest some ntercs, ia the conversaiio 40 yer
500 thot ,reo yandar-fhe one dead IN "rail,.
~; he Old t.rpeniinc tap a; the bottom Ihat :
ll.sht wood"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
OBITUARY.
JOHN II. BRADLEY.


=, BRADLEY. a well-known resdeht OF East
80 died at his home there On -. w..
orans Sc. hsd been in failing health Tor some Time
ms, 1e zone on a trip TO BIRMINGHAM, Aia' Tor
anu ,orot,on of his health. returning NOME Only
t'e s,,,rdav His disease was co"p"cauon OF
iast ,ronbes John Henry Bradley was born
kone, Ne in 1886. and educated IN the private
IA n,ools Of that city Early IN NE ne went as a
scnOV ,n,o large dryeoods house in Boston and
oos ov,,e years experience there finally went into
ar. Gov himself He failed ana came to New
pus,,ess -. the house of zinn Adrich CO. as
io'" ..nar us remained with them till the house
=" pa ah.orhsd by the present firm Of Duran.
wa e. 90 when he accepted the place OF con-
nuOh''y ,s,de manager of that firm. which place
iueis'l 9s Eli his death. perod OF over twenty
ne heiu III, Vas a man OF rare judgment in cell
years. Iae md his powers were almost unlimited.
cate cast si.,s married in Boston Miss Kate Noble
Mr. 81. blaui S lived for A while in Newly ork finally
IN iso. ;ra 70 East orange in 1877. He sancn
Le Inos,s hut never took any active part In po-
iI.inj re He a member and one of the
ILL.,. irnai founders Of the Orange Club. His wife
r,.;,es him with four children. Of them mar
;Ad Mr. Bradley strong character. upright
"a honest and a warm friend He was of a low
a. domestic nature. and found his chief en- oy-
wont in his home circle He extremely popt-
iar and loved by all who knew him The funeral
ell be held in Grace Church, Orange tomorrow
a. $50 O'Clock. and will be conducted by the Rev
nr Anthony Schuyler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
CLEANING By COMPRESSED AIR.

From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Railroad passengers are frequently surprised by
the unexpected entrance into the cars OF group oil
chatering bareheaded women. Those VINO DO not
recognize them as car-cleaners and busters wonder
who they are and how they boarded the train. The
women usually appear several blocks from the
terminal station and proficient are they in the
art Of Tipping" train that the engineers 40 not
come TO full stop when they see their feather
busters and brooms beside the track. but reduce
the speed somewhat and the women swing on as
neatly brakemen. When the last passenger
has left the train the women take possession OF the
cars. They are all healthy and muscular. quick
with tho broom and active with the feather custer
and channels skin, and by the time the cars are
thrown the cleaning switch they have the floors
well cleaned Of peanut shells. paper and cigar
stubs. and ready for the seat cushions
On some OF the roads the women still carry The
cushions outside Of the and beat the dust from
them by whipping them with willow heaters But
compressed air has taken the place OF the paddle
on most of the roads. The hose which contains the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
TR fDE ~ CUifIGO

chicago Jan. ~ CSpcc,n Wheat to-day diopp'i an
be- con, making g. decline in Two days There ""S
rcy Ioy record made ;l--c 'or Ma. The i'nO' vas
li,r.daiion Their. ss roreas' ~ speculation Oh Wv
decline The r,lr 90 export business don" by iH' "a
hoard IN the breaA disa pointing. There NAS "'
rally forn thc bottom. hut ~ not vigorous one
Nh, opered 10 :57.c Gold between a3.c AMI ~ a"'
closed AZ 5,i.c bio Thcrc not much lGisd"l""
~ 5e RS had been expe,tei. on the other hand 'h'''
VS. not nearly a. i1urh huvins 1T that oven hG,i" ~
.Nr.ctsf Cables N-.r Wfas. export '-rdi"i'
o,,, 80 %, b,.i There were 'a-h shN' n"I',,
i-.es. iiy.r g IN" biggest snort faN dh
New York reported only - loads fr export On III. -
,h.r. nj orfpor-s. Wheat felt the iepFff'i'" -
tnances NJ creleurr given here to tnr ;, ~ o.
selling csec1tors ~ "N-S"i'a TO- Az
se,,,nn,t,n here has been that that what was tyi
rcaroi whom fne senator dirL com broke 10 -. sD
e. h,. r,iiiei iitie Nav opened At A'ig. sl' 70
tween ~ and 81 ana c.'"h a. -. nli .,,i,.
A., =, -.ai.u- carly hv the Wet through rec'N.ns
tscs chag covered freely. shippers af som" pn@ln.
r a, l,,r-oye~l cash demand iar ~" hfsi tnir I'D .
- Vow TnvanI ana the setooafc were iA"lhs 80
sacr,hie cash grain. New YORK. ip'ft@d 'c'n~ "Npo,,
. H. l.,i. f.er.ipts - cars. th~ 'siiitl'~
~ ,o-,norrow VAS - cars GAS A.i.i - ~" -
t ,,~cft.raf, .afis rif recovered before INC ,ns'
a. ali i.fN.rn - a. and 49, anil closed az ~
VAS sir. 81 excellent sfdpsins demand that
,,.,.a oe-e M the break. shorts and shpirf"
s,,h'ei f1r the futures Tie inspector VAS l'- an
49,, -.t.n,,e ~ MORROW onf ~ car k''"iis ~
=, 80 mis- falling az was credited o. ~" storm t~'
a0..,.t tf. srsrIafINr market FaW"N''i ~ s9t" ~
49,. t.,or,f.,tr wheat lfDtsi - w"i" sf"aif nc
10 vas narrow one. only . ~ o." "hre lisi ne
Co.. ,s H., aiau' fhr a.fte ~ M0nfals 81. The h'g
estimate f1r fo-riorfoN Mas ''"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
BERTHOLD NECMOEGEE.

Berthold Neumoegen member Of the Stock
Exchange since 1879, died on Monday. nfty-onc
wears old. He born in ne Main
and inherited from his German father who was
professor OF languages his love for study and icra-
ture u may seem strange that stOckbroker
should find time 10 enable him 10 become the au-
thority in this country on butterflies. His collec-
zion Is estimated 10 he worth between $4,000 and
s,s0o and there is good reason to believe tina :
steps will he taken 10 secure IL for the Museum of
Natural History He was several times PRESIDENT
OF the Arion Society. His death Will be mourned
by TIE great naturalis;s all over this and the old
countries. He was corresponding member OF all
the lesoing scientific societies in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
LIGHTWOOD" ~ THE SOCTH.

From The -. Louis Globe Democrat.
AS rule. the Northern people. who are floating In
raplcy increasing numbers yearly % winter IN the
South show great aptitude IN conforming 10 the
customs OF the country. The cottages that they
Duih have The indispensable gallery" The most
striking difference IN the architecture is IN the ,Dca
ton OF the chimney. The Sou.herncr has always
fet that the proper place for the chimney va on
the outsid" OF the house. The Northerner stlll tn
ssts on building his chimney within the walls Hu.
Northerner ana SOutherner agree that wherever tho
chimney may be, the fireplace IS an indispcnsi be
feature OF the Southern winter Go into OF tnese
hotel palaces. which 70 be found now all through
the winterlng belt in the South. and you VIII find
the fireplace not only preserved. but In use. And
visit the cottage OF the Northe:ner who has had
winters experience among the pines. and YOU will
the family gather round the 'llghiwood" blaze
as the goes down and the mid chill OF the
evening wint.r comes on. 'LightwoOd" converts all
oomers. II IL neyer-failing source OF pleasure
the senses. The soft steady blaze Is kind 10 the
eyes. The rcsnOus Odor peascs the nOsrlls and the
balm makes the weak lungs laugh There would.
still remain the warm sun. the bright skies. The
flowers ard fruits; II the "lightwood' was taken
away, but with the loss would 20 out no small
contribution TO the ronality OF Southern winter.
They tell a story OF the inquisltive Yankee who
came down here his first visit and encountered
a Southerner. whose little farm was half swamp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

compressed air Is run into car through a window
or door. and the women. handling Il as they would
a garden hose sprnkng the grass, turn the jet
OF kissing air upon the plush cushions and the dust
nes out. No whisk broom willow paddle leather
strap or beater can get at the dust as compressed
ayr does The jet searches every crack and Granny
ard drives the dust from the very wood itself.
dow casing, and In j!ffy it IL clean OF dust
The man who makes air compressors cited this
novel use of compressed air another point in
favor OF the claim made bv his craft that com
pressed air was just beginning TO enter into common.
everyday wor! OF the world He ADDED thst few.
persons knew the to which compressed air
was put outside of stopping trains drilling rock and
initiating bicycle tires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
\. Il. HAY.

Burlington. Iowa. Jan. % (SpeciaD.-A. r. Hay
died here this morning. aged s!Xty-nine years. He
was a skilled chemist. lawyer Of ability. a fine
metallurgst. expert telegrapher. a machinst. an
electrician, a student of politics and historian He
the inventor of the celebrated Hay steel. and
built the first ali-steel bridge in the world.
the Missouri River at Glasgow. and the steel
suspension bridge at Niagara Fails. He also evolved
the process of welding by electricity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
CHAUNCEY Il. HANCOCK.

Chauncey b. Hancock. one of the old and prcmi-
nent members OF the Produce Exchange. died at
his home in Brooklyn Monday. Mr.. Hancock
was the senior member of the firm of w II. Story
e. Co.. Of No u Broadway. He had been in the
grain and commission business for many years and
was well known in business circles. He sixty
four years old The funeral Will be held at his
house, No 43 Cambridge Place, Brooklyn, to-n;sht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
PALMER MOSLEY.

Tishomngo, !. r.. Jan. Ex-Governor Palmer Mos
ley. of the Chckasaw Nation, died yesterday He
prominent factor against Statehood. and his
death will be great bow 10 his party He be-
longed TO the Clans Of In-Chin-N ooh-Cha and was
educated at Nashville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

A PRIVATE GENTLEMAN must sell
quick mo OF ar refused ais beautiful fast
klgh-steppinz team Of hackney coDs: gen
lie Tor ladies TO ride and drive trial in
vited: also examination. Stsnhope. ST.
Nsrs runabout: English harnesses. robes
saddles. etc. QUICK SALE. Tribune Of
fee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: age 30; thor
oughly understands his business: good
. references; city OF country. Address W..
luJ West 43th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
WORK WANTED.

Female.
GONEBNESS 49, . thorough teacher or
Ff~r,h German sli music. nuDir "r
prtaf-. highest credentials. Address for
fhfe. days. FRENCH y Biti" Hlus-.
=. \.
JAsrrOG Capable woman nnI daugai"r.
husband Dr. bush ess, Won. .ll,' - take
caro- q hous. fpr urnt. good references.
T. BOND Box l3 - G.cenwieh-sNs
sTENOGRApIlER. TYPEWRITER and
BDOkkEEpER b. an experienced per
snu. thorough familiar with Vf'lc~ work
god p.nm4LsAIp. q. T.. Station W.
Br4ohlyn.
STENOGRAPUER TYPEWRtTER.- BY
rr experienced .oung lady. reference
Remington So >. Address Box ~, Ar
lingiDn \. i.
STENOGl,APEEE and TYPEWRITER. --
nv a competent s,cnog apher and type
writer. Address l.. r.. 100 Henry 81.
brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

FOREIAN-Farm or gcntleman's place;
thorough knowledge 81 forscs. sock and
agricultural work: ~ references. Adj
dress X. V. D.. South Eif-moni. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23

INTELLIGENT and neat yonns. man, =.
who IL honest. ohlelng aud willing.
wants work at anything. has hrst-eiass
rrfererc-r and Is not afraid TO work Ad-
drsss for all week OTTO. care Ii.che'i.
co Wl.tc- 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
FLATS TO LET-Uufurnishcd.

MODERATE RENTS: single fats. and
large rooms and bath. all improve
nents good neigh6Ornood; only refined
families. no children. MIS-. PIERCE. 33'
East llyth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
HELP W .AvTED.

Mnte
FOREMAN WANTED 20 small brass
FOUNDRY. STEADY position for The right
NAV. Address T.. Tribune Office.
GARDENER WANTED for gen'ieman's
pflstt ipace ~ Western New-lofk.
rausf have frs,-c,ass references ana b.
qualified to take cn'i-r charge. Address
:. :. H. l.'3i lot. Washington. u. 9.
WAITED ~ EVERY STATE. Hrstlers
with small capital. a. drIs. corlcctIon-
cry. glor"-y tpih-rs. ~ take territory Tor
cur gpods. aroG profits. rapid seller. money
maker. Write NAN 'OTT 4 OSTEDM.
20 Park Place NeW-To.k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
FLATS TO LET-rurnfsh~d.

FiVE-ROOI FLAT TO LET. furnished
all improvements; so Der month or WIZ
sell cheap, West 10fth-ft. THOMAS
DA\IEl.S 12tt HrnnNlraN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,

FOR SALE on 94TH- ST .-Three-story
high-stoop brownsione. 2OzoG; 3-stofy ex-
tension, lixiO: hardwood. frescOed: 40
feet east Of Cc,urahus-avc.: cable cars. v3d-
~ elevated station; possession May
COS. &2I 900. sell for $4,000; $50. 900 bona
shd mortgage. per cent. OWNER lio
Broatwsy Room l06.
FOR sALE.-By the executors. the i've
story brOvastcne house ana Tot. ZIG
hast ll7th-st.. y. Y, size p feet by half
.he block. rented 10 May /. 1886. Apply
70 OGDEN g. CLARK. ga 4th-ay,.
1vn SALE. First class o0-foot hi2h-sioop
u.osnstene house. south side 2lst-st.. be-
,,"e,n brcadway and 5th-aye. Apply u ii.
:. EMERs. . Plne-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.


AN oLD-EsTABLIsHED STATIONERY
ana printing business. with well-assortei
s'och' good run Of trade: low rent; good
I.4s, STOCK ara fixtures: value. about
s'.Wp. l. RI EsTOw. AS Broome-st.
A VALUABLE PATENT FOR SALE
is'e recently Received patent right on
Combination IJci.. can he used anyrher.
'hat locks ar" needed: cannot he picked. -
no k"V needed; Will sell patent light chap:
need II oney address EMIi. l..'NDGREH
Euii"r. Penn.
CASH manufacturing business. WIN 5000
IN rldnt ami machinery. UniaeGmb"f-d.
desires loan - Uo for wear on slch So
'u'Hy - that affords. Liberal, Irib-
une ONCE.
ioRElGN ADMINISTRATIONS r''ir-
Hg ailrr many yeags Government ser
zee IN Errope desires 10 represent abroad
hrns seeking EUROPEAN trale. has large
n ,,''''., aciuainianc" on other .id" ami
mercantile experience here: highest ro.-
.i'nce Address y. NJ. 3 East +ist-st..
Ncw-York.
FOL. SAl.E.-A good corner saloon. In
au're 81 Grove-si.. Mount Vernon. a.
JOHN WAGNER. ~ Reavcr-s;.. Sew-To K
'iii. 'oriposinG Room.
T!hsT-CLhSs PRINTING OFFICE. value
'-'"''. i't' Opportunity To - a good
hur'n.ss FOR iow price. r. RlESTOW.
4-S hioor~-'i.. nea. crosby-st.
I.pNNH ~ lowest rates on Nrw-No city.
Er'gHlyn AID New-JcIsey real estate;
second inor;s5ges bought. FERDINAND
HOGBAtI. SO cedar-s;
PIX" Ting. -Resp0nsiil. pptty can pur-
rhds" onice with magnificent 'pnlina-
Ton s'Wpp cash Necessary. SUPREME.
Tr!bGu" onice.
TWO ANTHRACITE cOLLiERlES FOR
ralr. shipping regularly: ralurh.e racis
oe.l i1nthc. and Li,-. and timber lands.
r.ks
pi'i" brio: hnnlins. central location:
NM Ur'hlug fof party win sJ.Or". ard q
spoi" anj haade plant Ia the New
south. SiiEAFER d TURNER. i3tr-.
VIE. Penn.
TIE MUTUAL G,ii Mining nnI Milling
80, 'api'al Et ~ si.eD.utD. lf'rs for
sdl" Tor limited time shares. :uli paid ana
non ss"ss1ll" so Peg STARE. OlTOS.
.pJ West 42l-si
NANTED-l."an - g OcI on $50 acres
la'd IN Carter Co.. ~. worth s. - so
PEI acre. :. r. SHEPHERD. clsrllssili".
Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

FARMS WANTED ,or nv s,-lnr Cat.
~ cso. Send full particulars at once
fova rs unless q sale 10 effected. =.
"bANp. III Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
HELP WANTED.

Female.
PROTESTANT cook ard launlrcss.
.'v"de preferred. cali 10 II. ~ Nest
a1th-si.
Si.NDHK. Gnl TO- general house
WORK IN fat. small American family
plain cook. good washer and ircre'. refer
"nrc required. l. Ia PARK ave. conner 81 At
-. ring M.bstrEs bell.
nor SINOEk competent woman. good
home wages $40. couple. two hdhrs .
snail house "wednesday morning. SIS
west 7O'h-s'.
WANTED \ coioscd waitress. thoroughly
experienced. Dunprfent 10 caft. and nlI
buffers pace ~ every rssp"9f beat refer
ences required. Call Wsine7day morning.
between . and II o'clock. at i13 Madison
Arizona republican., 1895-10-27
PIMA COUNTY MINERALS.
Coal and Copper Mines in the Vicinity
 of Tucson.

Down at Tucson, the smelter is run ming at full head, says Governor Hughes, and about every available team is at work hauling ore from near by mines, the industry proving most profitable one to the community.
 A discovery that seems to be the best ever known within Pima county is that of an excellent quality of coal about twenty miles east of Tucson. Bob Paul is interested in the find and to it, it is understood, will at once be trans ferred the coal prospecting apparatus that has so long been at work above Solomonville.
 Eighteen miles from Tucson ex-Ter- ritorial Auditor Tom Hughes has a copper mine of acknowledged high richness. For it he has been offered $100,000, an offer that to him seems a trifle small. He is considering the matter.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-27
CLARK FOR vICE-PREsIDENT.
Democrats After the Sack of the Multi
 Millionaire

Solomonville Bulletin: A dispatch from Tacoma, Washington, brings the news that movement is on foot among western Democrats have for it's ob ject the nomination of w. A. Clark, the multi-millionaire mine owner of Butte, western Democrats having for it's ob- the Democratic ticket in 1S96 The matter has been discussed among Democrats there and the report that an active propaganda in MT. Clark behalf is being carried on in the west ern states is admitted by Frank w. Beane, Democratic National commit teeman from Idaho.
 When the subject was preached to him MT. Beane said: "The matter has been discussed by leading Democrats of the west and undoubtedly MT. Clark would be a strong candidate. He is probably the richest Democrat in America. Moreover, MT. Clark has all ways been a tireless and jealous Dem ocrat and has contributed more gener- ously to the cause than any other Dem ocrat in the northwest. Many believe it is time for the west to be recognized on the National ticket, and Clark is undoubtedly the ideal man for the west to push to the front"
 It it said that work in MT Clark's be- half in Montana, Idaho, Utah, Wyom- ing, Washington and Oregon, is going on. During the campaign of 1892 he contributed $100,000 to the National committees funds and $30,000, it is said, to the campaign in Montana. In 1QQQ ho mac Democrtic candidate fnr delegate to congress from Montana, and in 1890 was elected state senator by the Democratic branch of the legis lature after that body split into two parts. The Republican branch elected Sanders and Powers who were seated by the senate In 1892 he was the Democratic caucus nominee for sena- tor and was beaten.
 MT. Clark is the owner of the United Verde copper mines at Jerome, Ari-
Arizona republican., 1895-10-27

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