davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13
AN ANTT-TRUSTLAw.

According to the following article i from the San Francisco Call. the legis- lature of Michigan is going hammer and tongs after trusts and kindred institr- tions. 1t has just passed a bill which declares that all contracts, agreements,
 end combinations made, entered into or
 knowingly assented to by ard between any parties capable of making a con tract O. agreement which would be val l at law or in equity, the purpose or object or intent O which shall be tc limit, control or in any manner to res trict or regulate the amount of produc- ton or the quantity of any article or commodity to be raised, produced by mining, manufacture, agriculture or any other branch Of business or labor, or to enhance control or regulate the market price thereof. or in any manner to pre- vent or restrict free competition in the production or safe of any such article or commodity, shah be utterly illegal and void, and every such contract, agreement, understanding and combi- nation shall constitute a criminal con- spiracy.
 This act, if signed by the Governor and pronounced constitutional by the Supreme Court, will accomplish that which the opponents of trusts have been endeavoring to do. By prOnouncipg trust contracts illegal it places it in the power of any party to such combinations to break them up and thus places their wealthy members at the mercy of their less important partners; and by declar- ing members Of trusts guilty of criminal conspiracy it exposes them to prosecu tion on the information of any one who may deem himself aggrieved by their transactions. With such g law in force. combinations in restraint of trade would become dangerous passtimes.
 If this and the other similar laws which have been passed in other States should stand the test of the Supreme Courts it seems probable that in due time the Legislature at Sacramento will follow the general example by passing an Antitrust Bill in this State. There are certain branches Of industry here which have always been more or le. S conducted on the plan of combination Organizations of shrewd men have sue ceeded in enhancing prices by restrict ing production. All these operations would be prevented by an Antitrust Bill such as they have just passed in Michigan. The competition would be restored and production would be gov erned simply by consumption. That would be a benefit to all classes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13

The obstructionists organization bids fair to go to pieces, Hon. P. R. Brady has announced his intention of witt 1rawing from the Prison commission and George Stevens has declared his in 5ention to do the same. NIT. Strauss is wishing he had the fifty dollars back he contributed to the obstructicn- ist fund at the famous Zulick- Parish caucus. The prospects of being called Dn for more collateral is said to be part cularly distressing to some of them tt the present time
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13
Sowing the War Spirit.

Gen. Trumbull, writing in Open Court. insists that the martial spirit is stronger in America than in Europe, since tho armies of Europe are almost wholly filled with unwilling con- scripts He objects. with good reason, to the cultivation of war spirit in the young by chivalrous battle deeds. Unless change can be made in the method of education. fiery eruption is liable, at any time, of the pent up valor of our sons Perhaps his point against pulpit laudations of warriors, and his point against military schools, are not so well taken. but many will think they are. Corp. Tom Tit and Capt. Johnnie stand up straighter for their drill, but are they imbibing the higher spirit of the age2-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13

DENVER, Col, June 10.-Regardless of the fine imposed upon Assistant State Secretary Wyatt yesterday, he refused to deliver up the keys to the senate cham Der again today The grand jury then proceeded to the chamber and broke open the door with crowbar. The jury is investigating the charges of useless ex- pendituTeS brought against certain state officials and it was thought lot of fur niture had been stored away in the chambers. Their findings were not made publlc.
 WAsHNGToN. July 10.-Tke June crop reI returns of the Department Of Agriculture gives the general condition of winter wheat at 93; average condi- tion of crop in California, 97.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.-At a meet ing of lawyers this afternoon, for the purpose cf organizing State Bar As sociatiOn. q resolution was adopted that a committee of seven b3 appointed by the chairman to draw up a constitution and bylaws. and the committee to report the 27th inst.
 SACRAMENTO, July 1O.-The California Fruit Union shipped this evening seven ear loads of fruit to the East. The cars are billed for New York. Chicago and Boston. Nearly two hundred cars have already been shipped this season and a second trainload of ten cars will be dis patched tomorrow.
 PRESCOTT, Ariz.. July 1O.-A boycott wac ordered last night at a meeting of the Prescott Board of Trade, against the Prescott & Arizona Central railroad, to take effect July 23rd, on account of the failure to secure concessions of lower freight rates from the road. Freight will be received from the Atlantic and Pacific road at Ash Fork and then ship ped by teams to Prescott. Every ship per in town except two or three small concerns have signed an agreement un- der s1000 forfeit to ship for six months by teams. The railroad company IS said to have threatened now to run only three trains a week over their road.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13

SOMETIME since the Gazette said in substance If Tom Hughes thinks he's luditor let him sign warrant and set what will become of him." Since then Tom has signed good many among them one from the Gazette for something over $500. John's democracy is not so in tense as to stand in his way of money getting. As soon as Auditor Hughes announced that he would sign warrants 1t took that roaring Vermonter but 6 ;hort time to find out which side of his bread was buttered.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13
Y CITIZEN.
AY JULY i3, 1889.
THE GLOBE WAGON ROAD.

The CIrIsEN expresses the hope that when the contemplated road from Tue son to San Carlos is built, road from Globe will connect. The hope is already r alized. The road from Globe owhere it will connect with the main turnpike can not be improved by the expenditure of money or engineering talent. Nature has done the work.
 The CITIZEN, despairing of the build ing of railroad between Tucson and Globe, urges the construction of a wagon road on the line surveyed by Capt. Wiltimore. We would like to see the road made, but as Tucson would be the chief gainer, her merchants should take the initiative and come forward with some definite proposition. We are not authorized to make any promises on behalf of Globe, but believe that our people will be found willing to aid the prolect.-Bolt.
 As the Belt says the citizens of Tue son must make the first move. They must show to the people of Globe that they mean business, and business means a good road. The beginning must be made on this end of the line and prepar- ations made for carrying the prospect tbrougLsi good faith and shape. We must not expect amove to be made on the part Of the Citizens of Globe or Gila county. While the read in question will be a great advantage and convenience to the citizens of Gila county the citizens of Pima county, and Tucson in particular, must not forget that they hold the business end of the proposition. and should not therefore be slow in coming forward with much of the money to put the scheme through. It is a paying proposition and will pay from the very moment the road strikes the Sal Pedro, thence Eastward every mile will add just that much more to the tla lie and trade of Tucson. This is a fact easy Of demonstration. The prof its on the trade that would be thIoEn in this direction in one year would sui flee to build the road ten times over. Let the business men and property own CTS come together, subscribe a fund say of s5,O0O or s6,OO0-advertise for bids, and demand bonds from the con- tractor for the faithful performance of his work. A road is needed, not trail. Let this be understood.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13
"suficient Unto the Day."

There is nothing III all this life so completely and hopeIessly lost, my boy, as lest time. IL is never regained, not a minute of it. It is never made up. You cant work yesterday into today, though today were forty-eigh! hours long. The train that ditched itself in the yards and so missed its trip yesterday can never make 1t up, because it is scheduled for daily tr:p and can only make one run a day. fit misses one. it can only make 364 trips that year There Is no way by which we can crowd eight days into week. And leap year doesn't help you out, because the extra day is scheduled in it. Fly around. and do something Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13
TIE editor of the Arizonan is feeli

THE editor of the Arizonan is feeling good today over receipt of warrents for legislative printing. The fact they bear the detested signature of an "lllegal'' ''unsurping." and all that sort of thing, Republican Auditor, don't diminish the editorial S1ti sfaction one bit. He seems to think the warrents should be par and ana refused. to sell 10 tLe banks Tor less. Herald.
 Tie editor of the AriZonan is to com manded on his good judgement He evi- dently knows good thing when he sees Ona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13
It'lilg AgollGS.
 EVERY NIGHT I SCRATCHED - UNIILTHE SKIN WAS RAW.
Body covered with scales like spots of mortar. An awful Spectacle Doc tors useless. Cure hopeless. En-
 tirely cured by the Cuticufa Reme-

l m OtSl you of fhe axtraorliaa ' ch.-nss UT CCTICI Al ENE-IEs D formed n m. u ih Is nf rt. L st I n {. iced 8 g rs' Pi pi'-- ng out all over rody b, t n ushi Oth ng OJ It Tt some lme later O. , Q 1t b 10 loo lik. = ots of ', orfsr aT q vhIC c me off in aura Umra i Vith hin<. Od st Ii ever, Iigh unIII I " raw, then th nexr n ehr the SC le b. n [ rmei re nvh lr, ". re scra cA d If gai. h al dd l cons T. Ill 'hs do [ .Fs i1 t' g urn ". hut hort i'd AT e. Ii g nc all h p of recovs.y, happen d t. rec sfvtr- tl-eIne " ti Q @ paIer abOu'y u CrTIc RA Ks hDIES. nd pur hastd the trSm my rag gI and J't fred lmo t mmfd s'e re f D ga tOnoJi Jha' the Sc~iy eruptiO E.fa uzl- 1 dr pped of A q di appea "d y one, 4 q a e ern fu |, cur -, had the d's as IF ea mon h befOr' be- an taA h. the JIICURs RE ME Es, and is' tour T i've wees entirely u ed- y dise SC 1ss ecZep a ard p>Orias s. l re on mend~d tn ( UT A ExEII 10 II m vic ity kI ow. f gr at mary xhn have taken hen .and h nk me The know lsdge heT, IafIy mo he 8 who h ve ba es with srtly rup n- teir ds bcdis g. saa.o eSp''s i rd tn T Ks 'o you fo Sha The tsuT O A EM E va tesn fe me, y no iy wa C. erel vi s, al g. and was an wiul pectarl -t teh T., Now my si ia i. as n.c d Lear as bah s
 OsO. COTEY, M rri l, Wis
 S,P-, sI,Is7.
 Fsh, s>.-N, trac, of the SIsea from shi h life d has sk'.wn since my cure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

CHICAGO, July 1O.-Cattle receipts 9.C0); market steady and some tower cnoice to extra beeves, 400 c 4.30; steers $40; e 40; stockers and feeders, 2.25G. 32J; COWS, bulls and mixed, l.50@3.50 Texas cattle, 2G06340.
 SHEEP Receipts, 4000; market steady and about nominal; natives, shorn, 3.i5 65O0: western wooded, 3.40@4.00r Tex ans, 330@4.20; lambs, 5.15@ 600
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13

MR. SAM HUGHES stated to the CITI- ZEN reporter Saturday, that he will give every dollar the proposed Globe road costs over and above the estimate made by Capt. Miltimore. If this offer is not fair one we certainly don't know where to look for one. The merchants, hotel men, business men and property holders generally, will, we feel assured, furnish said estimate on the very first call.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13

TIE board of supervisors of Pima County, sitting as board of equaliza- tion, made an important ruling yester- day. It was ordered that all Spanish grants should be listed against then claimants and entered on the assessment roll at 75 cents an acre. We do not think the grant claimants can possibly find fault with such procedure. These lands have value far exceeding the amount above specified and we can con- ceive no valid reason why they should longer escape far and legitimate taxa tion. These grants are to be assessed on the whole acerage claimed, but an1
 of the lands occupied thereon by others
 than the land grant claimants, are to be deducted from said grant and assessed separately to the occupant or partic S claiming title thereto. Than this as We We see it, nothing can be more fair
 equitable or just. At the present taxable rating the income from u e lands to the county will be something less than four cents an acre. Hereto fore land grants (unimproved) have be- n assessed as a whole and at but frao- tional portion of tbe estimated or ao- knowledged value. This gave rize to considerable dissatisfaction on the part of those occuping adjoining lands, anG whose property was assessed at its full cash value. While no one can for a moment pretend that D cents per acre is anything like what the lspd is worth, still this ratiEg is so decidedly in advance of all previous valuations, that we cannot but favorably commend the action of the supervisors in the matter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13

PRoF ROBINSON, of the New Orleans Athletic club. who witnessed the fight between Sullivan and Kilrain, pro nounces 1t the most colossal farce Of modern times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13

Daylight is beginning 70 shine through the peculiar appoint nent of Mir Black as Commissioner of Immigration, and developments of sensational char acter are liable to ensue. Let Ter go allagher.-Gazette.
 Yes. Tt her go. If J. A. Black is the man We believe he is and Governor Vol fiey the man we know him to be, they have nothing to fear from any expos ures the Gazette can make on one of the Herald's mysterious cues. Again We & y let her go, let the light shine into the dark places if such there be. but give us none of the Herald's mysterious letter twaddle. If you know anything tell it, but if you don't. then for the common interests we have in our beloved Territo- ". quit lying in a bad cause. These promised exposures that are to fall with ga dull and sickening thud' on an acre ofruined regulations had better be re- tire6 from this sewer-fushing bushes and turn taken at sky-scrapinE for something at least trife neyz a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13
TO THE PULBIC.

I have thoroughly investigated the bove lottery, through the banks and business men of Fresno, and becom ne itistied .that everything is fair anu Iuare, have accepted the agency for it nd now have the tickets for sale. This resents rare opportunity for lottery lvestments. Tickets will be sent by Iail on receipt of orders. Address,
 s. Ii. DRAcHMAN, Tucson,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13
Commercial.
MONEY AND METALS.

NEW YORK, July 10.-Money on cal easy at 30 3119 per cent; prime mercan tile paper, 41a@ 615 per cent.
 Copper-Dull but steady; G. M. B. 9.5 Lead Irregular: domestic,3. 701 Tin-Quiet and easy; straits, 1895 3 SilYer-Bar 92
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13

DURING the battle Sullivan is report e1 to have lost six and half pounds in weight, but he gained over a thousand pounds in English money.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13

FoR every dollar expended on the pro . posed turnpike to Globe ten will be re- tlrled the first year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13

THE rattle-tailed obstructionists are beginning to seek their holes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13
CommissioDers.

We the undersigned Bsrke ard Bankers win pay all Prizes drawn in The Lc2ieiarR Sfsts batteries which may be presented ct our conn tors
 RIM MWALMSLEY.Pres.L Louisiana Nst'l E ?. LASAUX, Pres. State National an \ BAI.DVIN Pres. New CEs>a1s Nat1 B CAkL kOHN, Pres. Union National BsH-~
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13

REMEMBER also that the payment ofPrize ie GUARANTS ED BY FOUR NATIONAL HANKS of New Orles ms, and the Tckets srs signed ny the President of sn ipstitntion. wbose chartered rights are recosniEet ID the highest Conrts: therefore beware of sEy imitsttens CT ar ourraCne s-N@-->-.
 One rcIla- i- 'he price of the smallest part or fraction of ticker Issusd by u- m an1 Drawing. snythiDg off red in or name for less than Dollar IS a -windls
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13
THE FRESNO
 LAND DISTRIBUTION A SSOCla ton
LIST OF PRIZES:

1 let Prize, 2 lots, room house
 and barn. -------------------- S O0O,OO.
 md D ixF, 7t IS slued S5u0 % 3,5UJ00 1-Sri prize. To value a. S5O00D S.O00.fO -4th prIzo, lO VI ue ar ShOOO0 IS 2000.00 , prIz $, 6 Ot+. 3e ch at Si50 co are 2700OO 70 at Ss00 O. ars.-- 3,'0u0O 25 l" al s@ 900 a e. 6.25O co % " 100 '- at St90 co --fe 600 Or OO cash S1 ssch are------2 20 0 co 0I' cash 5 each are--------------- 2.5O i0U
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13

TIE road to Globe is ne road to wealth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13

FIGHTING the administration is not proving bowling success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13
Cutieura Remedies,

On. eve srecie- e agonizing. h mii=sti-g, 2 h ski, sca a ''i bloc with ss If hair, al q l'l hu DTS, b otcnes, ptions,, oLss cal .. d ;rus 8. W her timpls, sc-ofulOus. O c ia :i..u-, when physi san, and l other remedie- fiji. -y -.--f --,-I-,--- : >Old everywhere; Plca CrTICURA. 5cc.; oAP, Sc :REsOLyESr, ST Prepared by the ForTEB
 AND CHE 10 O.. Boston, ass
 sB@ n f.n |" tow 'o Cur Sk'n Disess-s' it paRSe, 30 illn.t aiiou a q 10 testiu als.
 fDaf PLtS, lsck.h.- ds, rel, reug |, ohapI e1
 VI and oily kin prevented ty (UTICuRA
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13

Ioo,oco Tickets at Twenty Dollns each. Halves, $Io; Quarters, S renths, g.; Twentieths, $I.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13
IMPORTANT.

Address M. A. DADPHIN.
 New Orlsans, LA.s or M A. 'UPHIS,
 Washing ID q. Byord nary ie ter, con nining MONTY ORDER issued by Ell xprs ss mpan es. New York r change, raft or fO-tal Note, NE P ' C%AS GES ON URRE CY seIt to us by Ex- pres in sums Of S5 or eyer. ADDRESS REGISTER ED LETTERS CONTAIN
 MI CUnkENt To NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orleans, "a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
Capital Prize, $500. coo

Ar THE AosDEMY OF MUSIC N-w ORLEANS
 IT Esl.AY. July 16 1889
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-13
AGENTS WANTED.

For Club kate- or any further information desired, write l-Ribly 70 the under igRed, elesl ly stat ng ynEr residence, wit Afate ocnt Street and Number. as ore rapid retpTn uf ! de.iv ry Re assured by your enclosing sc envelope bearing your full address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-16
The Tall Hat and the Cycle.


The 'cyclers of Washington are deep in the
discussion of a matter of dress. 1t is whether
it is good form to wear a silk hat while riding
bicycle. There is good deal in this. As a
question of dignity it does not much matter
whether one wears tall hat or a derby when
he takes ''header." but when this peculiar
maneuver. which never can be executed grace
fully. say those who have practiced il, does
take place. the ears are safer if one wears the
latter style of headgear. man with his hat
driven down to his lips will try in vain to APP
pear uncOEcerned and as though that is the
way he prefers to wear that article. Begin
ners on the bicycle, if ambitious. should be
allowed to wear a well-padded skull-cap.
From an aesthetic point of view there is much
to be said for the tall hat in connection with
the bicycle. The perpendicularity of its lines,
distressing to the artistic eye in other situa-
tions, relieves the circularity of the machine
It not only pieases the eye in this manner. but
by its suggestion of a funnel of a steamer il
adds an element of association which some
critics have declared to be one of the most
effective in composition of decorative order
There is one thing the wheelmen overlook
however. 1t is decidedly bad form to wear the
tall hat anywhere with sack or cutaway coat
Few 'cyclers care to urge their steeds of steel
while their own attire consists in part of a long
frock coat. and of course an evening dress coat
is not advisable on the cycle. Thus it may be
seen that much may be said on both sides of
this interesting discussion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-16
The Empire Hat.

New York Letter to Louisville Courier-Journal
The special girl is just now under shade. 1t
is oftenest a shade of soft felt and great glossy
plumes. 1t is perched sufficiently well on her
head to show the knot at the back and sufii-
GENTLY off her forehead to make the aureole of
curls do their duty. What is it? 1t is the
enormously large empire hat, burdened with
nine plumes, and with its brim bent so it suits
the face of the wearer; it may be fastened down
like a poke bonnet; it may be- fared up at one
side and the long plumes allowed to touch the
cheek on the other, or it may, in an arrogant
manner, have its front uplifted, so that in her
corporal coat mademoiselle looks the picture
of the great general himself. An empire hat
is by no means an economical adjunct to ones
toilet, because it must be exactly the same
color as the coat, and usually is made to order,
so that the brim, while it is wide enough, does
not make the small woman look as if she were
blessed taper walking about with an ex-
tinguisher upon her. These are the only hats
with which the Hading wells should be worn.
for they are as mnch out of place on a round
hat or a bonnet as would be tulle gown at
breakfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-16
1t Was q Glass Eye.


Just as the eclipse began yesterday after
noon a number of people on Madison and Clark
streets stopped and vainly attempted to look
the sun in the face. Several expressed aloud
their wish for a smoked glass through which
to observe the rare event. little red-headed
man, clad in a blanket overcoat and a villainous
expression Of countenance, stepped up.
Smoked glasses" he sneered; ..all you have
70 do is to cover one eye with your hand and
look at the sun with the other"
One man tried il. One look, lasting about a
second. was enough for him. He was satisfied
1t couldn't be done, so he turned to the red
headed stranger and said
'Tl bet IS you can't look straight at the sun
while count twenty"
I'll go you; make it a tenner." was the reply
Is he produced a wad of national obligations.
The money was put up in the hands OF by
stander and the red-headed man covered his
left eve with his hand and exposed the right To
the full glare of the sun.
''One, two, three, four" counted his oppo-
nent, and the tears began TO run down the face
of the gaZer, which rendered his already vii
famous facial expression viler still But II Was
apparent that he was going to win his bet and
the other fellow saw il. He stopped counting
and began TO chat with another stranger.
go on with your count" yelled the little
man as the tears followed each other rapidly
down his cheek.
''You go to thunder" was the quiet answer:
I'm no sucker, and there's plenty of time be-
tween now and sunset to count the rest OF that
twenty. Oh, you thought you were smart.
didn't you?" Here he reached out for the two
go bills. while the little man danced and
swore, still desperately keeping his eye on the
sun But You can take your blamed old glass
eye TO another corner. was on you from the
word CO."
The little man was last seen trying to work
the same game, with time-hmit clause APP
pended, on a crowd at the corner Of Halsted
street.