smithclay/nortonstories huggingface dataset:
Year: 1874

Mr. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN: In the re-
marks which have been made by the Mayor and Gov
ernorelect am sure you have evidence OF the good
work already accomplished by this and other er2anizs-
tions the Democratic party And the late election
was Gu the part of the people Of this State On evidence
that they have been gaining comprehension OF the
evils that have been continually practiced on them for
the past IA years. This has been especially true
In the country, as you will see By looking
over the election returns For the first time
In many years. your Governor would have been elected
by an enormous majority had 1t not been for the
great Democratic majority In this city In order to
further show evidence Of the right and truth Of
party have only to call 10 your mind the large num-
Der OF zen who at one time strong Republicans,
but who have to the good cause IN time TO
vote for the future Of this State and Mayor OF
this city, The truth is, that the scales had
been removed from their eyes and they saw
that it time to have O. change line
for men, new parties, ana new IDEAS.


II is pleasant and cheering to know that the poor down.


rodden Of the South may come here into the range
of this club and after they deserted by the Republic
can party they will be Just welcome here as II they
came from Vermont New-Hampshirc. Now that the
clouds Of despOtism are breaking away IN the south
and the glorious Of liberty Is beginning TO break
through can only express desire that the Empire
State may be the first to extend to her the right hand OF
fello vshlp: prolonged appIausel AS parting word
elect and say "Have faith" And may you live longer
than have tell your years, and when the end
comes, may goodness aud yourselves be placed under
monument.
Year: 1874

OF all the principles upon which the Demo-
cratic party rests Free Trade Is its most solid and en-
during one-justfcaton for the existence. OF great
party and, unhappily, work enough for 1t to do and
mischief enough for 1t to undo to occupy generation
When the Democratic party became, as for short time
it did become, false to this principle with view to
catching votes its best Democrats left It, and 1t hoped
about mechanically, like frog which has by the skill
ful manipulation Of viyisectionst some of its brain
absracted and is permitted for time to make people
believe that it is frog. Syracuse is to become that
part of the brain of the party which New'fork ana
Baltimore had taken away, and We are once more the
oreapzaton to combat interference with the natural
laws OF trade and partnership OF government with
euterprises How well founded Is this point


cal docriue Judged from the point OF view OF morality
FreeTrade is the only honest policy The Eighth Com
mandment "Thou shalt not steal. was the first Free
Trade plank IN any platform.


After Mr. Stern had finished speaking. the President
announced that the next toast was Hard Money! and
tha, W. c. Whitney would respond In few well chosen
remarks Mr. Whitney drew the earnest applause OF
the assemblage.
Year: 1874




INTERFERENCE OF THE GOVERNMENT IN TIE ELEc-


TIoNs-DIssATIsFACT10N OF THE LIBERALS.


PANAMA, Nov. 10.-The political atmosphere
In Nicaragua much troubled by the party bitterness
that has attended election for President 1t was
hoped that after the elections had been decided matters
would have Gained down. On the contrary. the van
Qushed party the authorities Of foul play and
threaten vioont The victorious party Is nat
urally alarmed ITSELF 1t is proposed by the
chiefs Of the Liberal party to invite the Conservatives
to q conference and decide on the basis Of peace.


In II districts the In favor Of Cha morro
&c., and 2i in favor of seva resulting in majority for
Chamorro and the Conservative party.


correspondent writing from Leon-which city IA
vored Sevapraises the orderly conduct OF the people
there who turned out in large numbers to vote The
Government, however did not fulfill its promises 10
remain neutral and to prevent armed force being
near the voting tables The military and civil authori
ties had witnessed the unanmlty ana lnyoi-
of the Liberals the Conservatives than swoIds
were drawn and bayonets fixed against the people, Inc
voting tables moved into the pubic square, ana
In line front of the Directory and ordered the people
to disperse Laoayo, member replied that neither ne
the rest OF the members were there 10 please or us
please the Government but to exercise sacred duty.
the rifles of the soldiers said that he would do his duty
at the risk OF his life Tho troops were ordered at
last to retire.


At Managua voting was carried in private houses,
keep away all those OF the Selva-Guzman party Eighty
citizens arrested and locked up. The same nap
pened at Masaya and Granada The popularity OF Selva
Is said to he immense. There report tna one OF
the Ministers would arrive at with 500 men TO have
the elections done II the Government continues
to interfere, q revolution is considered inevitable.
Year: 1874

From The London WOrd
Supposing you were an elderly lady anu
that your son had married the only daughter OF the
richest grandest and NEST n,pc:ten o yGa:
by whom every possible attention had been shown 10
Won and yours and supposin the occasion OF your
daughterin-law's confinement her mother came from
long to stay with her n her London house dot
you think 1t would be merely decent and poe-we VIII
nothing OF pOcbehavior on your part to come up
from the faristant place where persist In bnryng
Yourself to the grea confusion OF the business which
is your duty 10 discharge, and show some personal
civty TO your guest
Year: 1874

INTO.


LITTLE Rock, Nov. 10.-A joint resolution
was introduced in the Senate to-day and passed the
second reading appointing JOINT committee to inquire
into he manner Of election OF Senator Dorsey The
resolution Will undoubtedly pass and the whole matter
receive IA thorough investigation.
Year: 1874

telegraph operator at StanwiX, came very near being drowned on the 18th inst. lie was out repairing the line and while water ing his horse in the Gila river, near Kenyon station, the bank gave way and let both himself and horse into the swift current. He tried to save his horse but had to give that up and save himself-SO he swan ashore. He ran down the river 8 little ways and letting himself into the water holding on by some willows, succeeded in reaching his horse and bringing him ashore. His telegraph instruments and repairing tools were lost in the river

 Quinlans train passed down to-day.

 The weather has been very changeable for the past weeK-the forenOons cool but pleasant, and the afternoons windy with sand storms.
Year: 1874

MT. Pearce informs us that the company owning the rich copper mine in Silver mountain district, have made arrange mentS to erect furnace to smelt the ore, and in a few weeks they expect to have it in operation. There is an unlimited amount of ore in this mine which pays from 30 to 50 per cent, and as far as developed has proved to be the richest copper mine in the world. One of the best paying copper mines at Lake Superior we are informed, only yields 5 per cent. of copper to the ton of ore.

 Messrs. Fully, Ochoa & Go. have about twenty tons of ore from this mine now on the road to Yuma and we hope soon to see back freight teams all loaded with rich ores.

 Messrs. Leatherwood, Bartlett and Hew- itt have some good miners working on their mine in the Sierrita district.

 Samuel Hughes and others also have men at work on their mines in the same district

 Prospecting parties are constantly leav- Ing town for the mountains and the new discoveries and rich specimens that are coming in, indicate that the opinion of those who have been most sanguine of the mineral wealth of the Territory, will be more than realized.

 We saw at the store of Fully, Ochoa & Co. this week some very rich specimens of silver ore taken from Gov. Pesqueiras mine in the Cananea Mountain, located at the head of the San Pedro river just over the Arizona line. Gov Pesqueira was successfully working these mines when the French invasion took place, and in consequence his machinery was destroyed and he was compelled to abandon the mine He has now about 50 men at work there and is putting up machinery.
Year: 1874

We made brief meption in our last weeks issue of our belief in the value of this climate for the restoration of con-

 sumptives or persons afflicted with bron-

 chitis. Since that time The Messilla

 News has come to us with long com munication upon the same subject, writ

 ten by Judge Knapp. Quotations are

 made from the opinions of eminent physicians showing what kind of climate is most beneficial, and among others this from Dr. Chambers in his lecture on the renewal of life:

 In choosing home for your consump- tive, do not mind the average height of tte thermometer, or its variations, do not trouble yourself about the mean rainfall :; do not be scientific at all but find out by somebody's journal how many days were fine enough to go out forenoon and after noon; that is the test you require; and by that you may be confidently guided.

 Arizona when tried by the above test will be found equal to any spot on the globe. The article written by Judge Knapp is ably written and shows that he has made very thorough examination of the subject not only from practical ob servation but by studying the opinions of eminent physicians. We regret how

 ever that he fails to find any other spot except the Mesilla valley possessing the requisite climate to give relief to con sumptives, because it subjects the article to the suspicion that it was written more with the view of benefitting that locality than to give information to an unfortun- ate people who are suffering from disease.

 Not wishing to detract one word he has said in favor of that locality. We are of the opinion that the great belt of country lying adjacent to the 32d parallel of lat itude and extending from the Rio Grande on the east to the Colorado river on the west will be found equally beneficial for consumptives. Some may require cooler climate than others, and for such the locality would be north of the 32d paral- lel; those requiring a warmer climate would have to go south and to such the climate of Sonora, Mexico, might be pref erable. Our thing is certain that no where in the United States can so many beautiful sunshiny days be found as in the belt of country above described The atmosphere is dry and warm which gives the lungs chance to heal

 The subject is too important to discuss it from any selfish standpoint. It is true thaG if the tens of thousands who are | now travelling with view of finding some | locality where life would be prolonged, | should find from experience that this country is superior to all others, as we believe they would, it would be of vas pecuniary advantage to our people, for many who possess wealth wonld remove here with their families and all would l bring money which would be expended in the country. But in a discussion off the subject we should rise above all con- alterations of gain and only seek to give l correct information that will benefit the | sick and afflicted.
Year: 1874

Under the management of Major Ran -dall and Agent Roberts, these Apaches have become the most faithful and best behaved Apaches in Arizona. They cheer fully cooperate with our soldiers and give valuable aid in bringing to terms the hos tile Apaches. Our enemies are their ene- mes and our friends gre their friends They cheerfully obey every order, and if stolen property is brought on their reserve they instantly report 1t. They gre plant ing and raising stock, and are striving hard to become selfsustaining. This is a striking contrast with their conduct before Major Randall and Agent Roberts were placed in charge of them. Then men were murdered in camp and the murder ers secreted and kept from justice. Raids were often made and stock taken to that reserve but none of 1t was ever reclaimed again. They came and went at pleasure and were insolent to the extreme. The condition of these Apaches then and now is all the endorsement Major Randall and Agent Roberts require. It is the prac- tical result to which we must look for effi- ciency, and judged by this test, no higher praise can be given to these officers.
Year: 1874

IT is the opinion that the few hostile Apaches left have all crossed to the south side of the Gila, and until they are routed by the military that are now after them, our people should be very cautious.
Year: 1874

THE Apaches that have been brought to the San Carlos are in charge of Lieut.. Bab- cock, a most excellent officer. The same discipline has been adopted that has been practiced at Camp Apache. They have been put to work on the ditch and are irri- gat1ng the crops that were planted before they broke out, and the defiant, rebellious disposition they manifested before, has given place to penitence and obedience. They are severe in their denunciation of Eskimenzin for enticing them to break out ana bringing so much trouble upon them.
Year: 1874

An Exciting Circus Parade-BuHa-


Ioes Loose.


INDIANAPOLIS, June 5.-During the
parade OF John Robnson's circus
through the streets OF this city to-day,
two bufaloes beanie frightened and got
away from their keepers. rushing into
the crowd and on the'sidewslk, knock
ing down Mrs. Sarah Harold, an elder
" lady who was holding in her arms a
baby belonging 10 Mrs. Shipley. Mrs
Harold was struck upon the head by
one Of the bufsloes, cutting 8 terrible
gash several inches in length. She
also had her right hip broken. The
baby received a terrible blow on the
temple, rendering it unconscious and
producing spssms, from which
the physicians ears il will
not recover. The bufaloes
ran down the street and were coon
under the control OF their keeper. The
excitement at the time was intense and
cutie q number were crushed snd
bruised BY tie crowd A team became
frightened and ran into a carriage in
which there were two ladies and child
who were thrown out and dragged
some distance with the wreck, but es-
caped unhurt
Year: 1874

The governor, who spoke to the peo.


pie OF Brownsville last night (by whom


be was very enthusiastically received),


will address the people Of Memphis to-


night at the Operahouse. We need
hardly say to our readers, who know
the man 60 well, that prompted to speak
In his own defense by attacks upon
bis administration of the affairs
Of the State, almost unparalleled in
their bitterness-especially In that
most Of them are from men of our own
household Of faith-a treat Is in store
for them surprising in interest anything
this canvass or the collateral canvass
for United States senator has produced.
Governor Brown has every incentive to
An able speech, aud we know he
win make one that will not
soon be forgotten by those who shall
be so fortunate as to hear him. The
trusts reposed in him by the people
have been sbly administered, and
honestly. His record is, therefore,
clear and clean; such an one as enables
him TO look his constituency fairly In
The face and appeal to them against his
traduceTs. To the Democratic party of
the State this truth, this nnAnswerAble
position Of one Of the brightest and best
OF the younger statesmen of the State,
IS something to be proud Of, some
thing 70 be cherished as part OF the Ie-
cord and history OF the party in the past
four years; and it should be borne in
mind that every effort TO tear down that
record, built and put together with in
finite labor aud pains, is an effort TO
break the party ssunder and deliver
Tennessee into the hands Of our enemies.
This is a fact that every Democrat
should keep steadily before him, and one
that should bring all who labor under the
banner Of the party to the support ofthe
governor. In any case, remembering
the exalted position he fills, bearing in
mind the dignity Of bis Office, aud with
his services in field and forum full in
view, be should be received with a gen.
erous expression Of good will from our
citizens, and be made 10 feel that as the
hour draws nigh when be will lay down
his honors and retire from the guberna-
torisl chair, his fellov-citizens, by whose
votes he was elected governor, are
strengthened in the confidence they re-
posed in him in 1859, by his conduct
during the past four vesrs.
Year: 1874

The stagnatiOn in business In the Eastern markets
has given opportunities to make LARGE CASH
PURCHASES under the most favorable conditions and
enables Oer to patrons goods at exceptionally
Low Prices


We have deferred announcing the arrival of NEW
GOODS until entire stock in and arranged for
exhibition. We NOW prepared with large and
unusually weselected assortment which is exceed
in any market embracing article for gentleman
complete outfit.


Winter in medium and fine goods. far surpasses in
style and make anything offered by heretofore We
manufacture own stock. pay manufacturing g
profit, buy exclusively for CASH thus enabling
offer extra Inducements in prices.
Year: 1874

ways found the greatest admiration
among women. lie has nothing oi
the politeness which every average
Frenchman possesses, and yet the best
breed of the French aristocrats were
always quite charmed with his mar
ners when they came in close contact
with him. His personal courage ~
unlimited, and it has nothing Of the
theatrical effect which il offlp kn-
.binesl swithtbsaysry. He is probably
the least imposing Of all generals when
under fire. 1t is said that he never
drew his sword when on the battle
field, and pointed out everything he
wanted not with the swords end, but
in the commonest way with his finger;
and the only thing that could drive
him angry or excited when under FIRE
was when his cigarette case was empty.


Altogether with nature like this,
with plenty Of money at his command,
with courageous and devoted wife by
his side, and with natural desire to
make the world talk of him in better
terms than it talks now, we have no
doubt Bazaine will soon undertake
something new. What it may be no
one can know, but it would be against
all the laws of human nature that an
ambitious desperate such as he. should
ever consent to lead the orprobrious
life which he necessarily will have to
lead unless he goes somewhere and
does something big. 10 assume any
possibility of that sort would be nue..
to undertake the strength of the rascal
elements of'human nature.
Year: 1874

MANS DEPENDENCE UPON WOMEN,


Man relies far more than he is
aware for comfort or happiness on
women's tact and management. lie
is so accustomed to these that he Is
unconscious of their worth. They are
SO deIicAtely concealed, and yet 50
ceasele.sly exercised, that he enjoys
their effect as he enjoys the light and
atmosphere. lie seldom thinks how
it would be with him were they with
drawn. lie fails TO appreciate what
is so freely given. lie may be re-
minded Of them now and then; he may
complain Of intrusion or interference;
but the frown is smo)thel away by
the gentle hand, the mdrmnrIng lip
are stopped with u caress, and tue
management goes on.
Year: 1874

A Nashville paper is publishing thrill
ling romance, which is ascribed to one ].


Bateman Smith, whose descriptions of the
lovers deserve more extended publicity, and
are therefore quoted as follows:


{" He was young, he was fair, and he part
ed his hair, like the average beau, in the
middle; he was proud, he was bold, but the
truth must be told, he played like a fiend
on the fiddle But, aside from this vice,
he was everything nice, and his heart was
so loving and tender, that he always turned
pale when he trod on the tail of the cat
lying down by the fender He clerked in
store, and the way that he tore off calico,
jeans, and brown sheeting, would have
tickled a calf and made the brute laugh
in the face of a quarterly meeting. He cut
quite dash with a darling mustache, which
he learned to adore and to cherish: for one
girl had said, While she dropped her proud
head, that 'twould kill her to see the thing
perish On a Sunday he'd search the
straight road to the church, unheeding the
voice of the scorner; and demurely he sat,
like young tabby cat, with the saints in
the far amen corner. He sang like bird,
and his sweet voice was heard fairly tug
ging away at long meter; and we speak but
the truth when we say that this youth could
outsing hungry mosquito.


She was young, she was fair, and she
scrambled her hair like the average belle of
the city; she was proud, but not bold, yet
the truth must be told that the way she
chewed wax was pity. But, aside from
this vice, she was everything nice, and the
world much applauded her hustle; and the
Fayetteville boys, being calmed by the noise,
walked miles just to hear the thing rustic.
She cut quite swell, did this wax chewing
belle, and the men hocked in armies to
meet her; but she gave them the slirk, for
she loved the young clerk who sang like
hungry mosquito. So she hemmed and she
hawed, and she sighed and she 'chawed,'
till her heart and her jaws were both bro
ken; then she walked by his store, while lie
stood at the door awaiting some amative
token. She raised up her eyes with q pref
ty surprise, and tried to enact the proud
scorner: but, to tell you the plain truth,
she just grinnsd at the yySs::th who loved the
deyout amen corner"
Year: 1874

A printer by the name of Childs once
edited paper IN a country village, and it
so happened that the times came Oil very
dull, and meney matters were extremely
tight, much like the present state of things.
c. concluded to take q trip around among
the country subscribers and try and collect
q little of the needful.


After II circuit of a number of miles on
foot, without much encouragement in the
way of collecting, weary and foot-sore, he
espied hotel sign looming up in the dis
tance. "This," whispered he to himself,
"shall be my abiding place for the night. -
He found to his agreeable surprise that a
ball was coming off at said hotel in the eve-
ming. The landlord invited him to join,
but he declined, intimating that in his h,r-
ry on leaving home he had neglected to
bring a change of linen. This objection the
landlord met by offering to lend him all he
wanted in that line


After resting a while he concluded to take
up with the offer and participate. He was
introduced to young lady as Mr.. Childs,
the printer from Seneca Falls" and while
going through the first waltz he was start
led by hearing his name called by some one
who wished to know if person answering
to that name was in the room. He ceased
his whirling and advanced to the front, and
announced himself as that individual.


50 Then take off my shirt d--n quick, ;"
was the reply.


1t appears that the landlord had made a
mistake, and loaned him shirt belonging
to a stage driver boarding at the house,
who, on coming in from a trip and wishing
to join in the festivities, found to his cha
grin that the ''printer" had his shirt on.
An explanation followed, and the ball went
on, but poor c. never heard the end of it.
Year: 1874

WEIGHING WITHOUT SCALEs.-The fol-
lowing tables will very materially aid those


housekeepers who do not have scales at
hand to measure any article wanted. AL
lowance should be made for extraordinary
dryness or excessive moisture of the article
Year: 1874

Yesterday morning Captain Finnerty, Of the
Quarantine steamer E. K. Hopkins, found in the
bay the body Of an unknown drowned man ana
towed IL to the boarding station at Clifton. The
Coroner was notified and Will hold an inquest this
morning.


Frederick Won Gatin, Of Gore street, stspleton,
who had been SICK for short time, went into the
back yard of his residence yesterday, was taken
with bleeding from the mouth and died In three
minutes afterwards. He had burst q blood vessel.
He will be buried Tomorrow by the Red Men OF