davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-02-17
AN UNFAIR BILL.

A Misunderstanding bill is as eften as not one of the heaviest loaded. Such is the case with the following piece of legislative wisdom introduced by MT. Dennis, of Mohaye county. It has already passed the Council, probably because none of the members of that body knew definitely the size of it's calibre. Whether or not it will float as serenely through the House remains to be seen. The bill on the surface ooks as mild and inoffensive as an antique statue after an operation perform by a Puritan's chisel, but deep down below the surface there is "a nigger in the wood pile." Here is the bill in its entirety;
Arizona republican., 1891-02-17

pal, Coconino and Apache Counties make the Second District, and elect three Councilmei; Graham, Gila and Pinal Counties make up the Third Dis triet, and elect three members of the Council; Cochise and Pima constitute
 the Fourth District, and elect three Councilmeu. All are elected by the districts and not by the counties. This virtually disfranchises all of the smaller counties, as the larger ones would out vote them. Where would Mohave and Yuma be in a boat with Maricopa Just to read the above is enough for any sane man. It is too bareiaced for even it's author to father it with any grace" {"
Arizona republican., 1891-02-17

oil iiks,tcts arr, destroyed by his hll and new districts are ferused as follows!
 l. Ysyspai, Cpeofino and Apache,
 ! Maficopa, Mohave and Yuma.
 8, Pinal, Gila and Graham
 4 Pima and Cochise.
 Each of the new districts are to eject three members of the Council Under the new bill the counties which now form the N0rtharn Dis triet would have in the Legislature six members of the Council and fourteen membert of the House, while the other district would have six members of the Council and only ten members of the House. It will also be observed that by that bitl Yavapai county, as she Ss now, and Apache county will have in the Conntil three members, 6 gain of one, and will retain the same number of members In the House, By that bill it is plain to see that Yavapal, being more populous thar CoeOnino and Apac he com. bined, will choose sll three members of the Council and thus secure seven Members of the Legislature, whilst now, after Coconino Is taken away, she is entitled ta only five members, Mo. have and Yuma are coupled with Maricopa, one fin the extreme northwest corner, the other in the extreme southwest corner of the Tarritory. It is plain to be seen that Martcopa would choose all three members of the Council from that district and would thus gain five members of the Legislature.
 Again 1t will be observed that the said bill provides that all members of the Council must be chosen from districts; not one member from ! district, but three from each district, It is evident that If that bill becomesa law, the popu | lous eenters will chose all the membe-s of the | Council. l We trust that the feature of the bill last men toned will be sufficient to condemn 1t in the judgment of the majority of the Legislature even should the Legislature refuse to take into consideration the idea of representation based on population, It may be necessary to reappor ton the representation, but if so, certainly Il can be done on more equitable basis than tha proposed by this bill, and in a way that popu lous centers cannot secure all the members O | the Legislature.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-17

SAYS the Yuma Sentinel: "The Appor. tionment bill introduced in the Council by Harris Baldwin is one of the most unfair measures ever brought before such body. Yuma, Mohaye and Mari copa Counties constitute the First Dis trict, and elect three Councilmen; Yava.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-17
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

Before me, Frank D. Welcome, Notary Pub. ilc In and for said County and Territory, on this cay personally appeared Herpert Morgan, Charles H. Willard and William j. Morgan, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and ac- Enowledt ed to me that they each executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed
 Gifen under my hand and seal of ofiice this 18th day of February, 1891. '. ....
 [sEALI FRANK D, WELCOME,
 -..-r Notary Pubsic
Arizona republican., 1891-02-17

Entered at the postoflice at Phenix, Arizona ss mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-17

The board of directors of this corporation shall have power to establish by laws aud make ali rules and regulations for the control and management of the affairs of this corporation and the officers thereof, not inconsistent with the constitution of the United States and the laws of the Territory
 In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal this 18th day of December, 1920.
 HERBERT MORGAN, LsRAL1
 CHARLES II. WILLARD, tsEAL.1
 WILLIAM J. MORGAN, IsEAL,l
Arizona republican., 1891-02-17

AS AN advertising medium HE REPuB- LroAN stands without a peer in Arizona. How it is appreciated by those who use it's columns is shown by the following letter, which speaks for itself:
 THE HISTORY COMPANY, PuBLgsHERs0 HISTORY BUILDING, T29 MARKET STREET, Z
 SAN FRANCISCO, February I, ls9l)
 THE REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHGNIx, ARlz Your letter dated February at hand advising us that you have completed the advertising contract We have received number of replies to the advertise ment and judging from the results, we con sider THE REPUBLICAN an excellent advertising medium.
 We enclose local and advertisement on an 1 other proposition and will be glad to hear from you as soon as convenient, Yours very truly, THE HISTORY COMPANY, By R. D. BRISTOL.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-17

g The highest amount of indebtedness or lis. biiity direct or contingent, to which this eorpo- ration is at any time to be subject, is the oi one hundred and eighty thousand (sISo,0O)) dol lars
Arizona republican., 1891-02-17
OF SUBSCRIPTION:
SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD.

Silver was quoted yesterday st sl.0o per ounce; copper at slt5O per 100 pounds and lead at N4O DOT 100 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-17

THE REPUBLIoAs has its own SPECIAL WIRE connecting Its efRce direct with San Francisco and Chicago, and through these cities with all the great news eenters of the world Besides the Associated Press report 1. receives more special dispatches every day than any paper west of St, Louis, outside of San Francisco.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-07
W. PARISH, LA SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4 1891

the persons siguing the said declaration
s'a.l be THEREBY co,stitaed corporation
u.def the name aud t,t.e Of 'Tae T-omS-
lana Lottery COmpan, wh-. Ell the CAP
itsi t"ck shall BE- Ave mil.i0r jollars.
represented by fifty ID sussnI shares Of
ono hundred collars ea b, At ie.st twenty
per cent. thereof to br forthwith fully paid
up. and whica corporation small be aud
c"ni'nae duins the period of this CON
tract. aad SHALL lave ali the Vi. hts and
pswSrs possessed by corporations geuer-
ally ns dehaed by the present ivil Code
Of tIis State. AMI shall bs liable for the
moneys he elm directed to be paid to the
Treasurer Of III. Stste. aid for all p ICES to
ba drawn in said lotteries aud hail be
entitled to rsc..ive se:ni-slnualiy from the
p-fsops conducting the business uader
this contract fsts per csnt of til net
y offs "f tie said basins q. and in comsid-
Grafton OF thu pas M It If SD sum of
thirty -one million tw" hundred and fiity
Thousand tioiiars, /. instatlusnrs ~ afore-
said. laid cor orai''u aud the shares Of
stocN tnerrih und the busineRs autnO IL, d
By this contract and the revenues and
rcceipt~ tAer-. {, snail he exempt .r0m AL
taxes, dies, ssss6sssnents. imp sssions aud
licenses Of ANY Mid whatever, whether
State pa isll. mun,cipsi or uthss wise The
pOwers ., said c,rpprutsum shall be- vested
IL bOsd Of directors tO 'nsist of seven
pc s"iis, who may make and estab.iis
rules and by laws for the proper manage
nlent ard equation Of its affairs. The
persons sishiIis said declaration shall COLI
sfitute the frat board 0f directors and
shall serve tor tue tss m one year from the
time It the filius of ssaid declaration smd
uutil ti'eil surcsss0fs are slu y appointed.
Ill iott ri-s ether than tI,.,s- authorized
BY this sticie ara prohibited in tnis state.
unlsvx by similar amendment t0 tliis Com
stitufios and for uot less titau ono million
twc hundred and fifsy tn ussud dollars
per snnnm. AL provisions III the C.,n.ii-
tuition and laws of tais State iacoi>isteut
or in s'ay way conhi ting With this article
are derlsrcd bs susvrce.icd he ely.
Sko. = Be- it further euxcsed. That il
shall be the dut; nf the Secretary Of state
t0 publish the foregoing in sccortls..cs
with the provisions Of article two i,updr~d
aud fity-six ot the Constitution, within
ninety days sfser the first day IT January
in sh- year eixDteen hund,ei aud ninety
0ne.
Skc 3. Be il further enacted That at
the uext geuorai election kll electors who
desire {, vote for said amendment xIl
write or print upon ti;eir ballots the
words. "Fos the Levses. Scl,o.,ls, Charities,
Pensions. Ds1siuase. Lotteries aud General
Sunl am ndnrent and all electors who
desire To vote at SAID election against sai
amendment shall write oi print upon their
b ,iiots ths words, against tii- Lrvees.
Seao"ls, Charities, Pensi Es, Drainage,
otteries and General Eand amendm-nt.r. >.
SEC 4 Be it further enacted That all
4
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-07


;;.;s nae So'.aA = IasOsavL- "a Mn,on = not -
the oath. bound order. sssunes to read
the Third Party Alliancers a lecture on
their audacity in differing with the wob-
oly 11alayesse oonoue~ - uny says'
movemsss are 81 sctssfsd 6y selfish motives, nor nor
~ that they are OLD % S s, ,c5 = S q fno~ %
ct il their intentions. siths.esh wosfrIly misA
and and what h c const;sotss I fssits T. tSsir crcisr.
Now. il Adams joins Clayton 4 Co.. -
seems not unlikely, what w'li our contems
@ @8s.s,., ,aN a 0,sS{v ~ ~ Itsrs' .I' s =
Ou' o'v S-.s' WIN We. ~ - =
ps''ousxo 's1a. . Aen O.'.s ~ :.
'a.', " - 0ou..ly 0o1.,n' '.-.. o.s :'s.'
'a.'' .as. p'' -. = 49, -
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p'.oe ~ ~. -. ''.. -. - ~.
S-o = =. ,,: S, - - !.
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49, - .,. ss - - -n-- =
ns.-.s. ~. ,..e ..s s s.: 80 -s:.ssn -
-. .n.:..,s n - s.- ...r--s:- :. "a.
~: 49, ~ o,.s,oe :, ~ ' .N = =.
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,s s1.s :. - . .-.'-s- . - =
"'o - r xn:'. - 80 !. '.,. - :: -
- . - - M = 49, 49, !. -,s.
49,. -. = ~. !. -. 10 s...
o''1e-' .'.s !. = 80 ~" =.
massor ot 1aoicious poucy tor mo AIN
ance to Be- in friendly touch with all the
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-07


Last tuesday elections were held
IN nf'een States IN which seven
were won by the Democrats, and
eight oy the hepuoiicans.
Principle interest was taken IN
the nvs doubtful States IN which
the political calcuiasors previous TO
the election nad determined that
the democrats mad TO WIN at least
TWO 70 make nonors easy. Inc re-
suit exceeds all expectations, the
democrats Winning IN New iork'
massachusetts ana Iowa. while the
Republicans capture pennsylvania
ana ONO. fne fai'ure 70 WIN IN
Onio was somewnas 2 disappoint-
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-07

The Florida Parishes, published
at Anite City, says:
We sre reliably informed that
there are certain individuals now in
this parish who are offering money
to parties to engage in the organizS-
ton of . third party in this parish.
It is stated that the. money comes
from T. A. Clayton, State agent OF
the Farmers Alliance; and parties
are being told tfat the money ig
furnished by third party mviR ff0ht
other Stste6' Our people are warnE
ed to have nothing to do with
these agitatoFs. They are in our
opinion working for the lottery.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-07

We know men who have never
done any good for themselves or
family arc not the men TO lead and
two a the most notorious of these
leaders dc cf th1t kind, t6-wit:
Guice and Traylor. We beliv Tray
lor Is working for the money and
Guice is for Office. VidettG
Several months ego, ~ emin6utiy
respon5ible Z gentlsiman - Walter
johnson, Es4s Of Desot0 psrisI1,
pdblitly ass9fte& that Guice had
o66r4d 10 sen on To the Lottery
Company, and Guics has never de-
MED the charge thst We have over
heard Of -Abbyville Metidiohsl.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-07

Parn Huaciufho fba nriQak KhO
M ~ ~
sese.al years ago Won no'ol'e'y oy
his denunciatioh OF we'll known er-
ronious dogmas and Inconsistencies
of tbe Romish church. delivered An
sddrass = tha fs.,l;,..n rbrr.l, =
49, 's = ~ s. =
Faris last week, on oensii OF the
movement Tor the revision OF the
concordat There was an immense
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-07
B. TURNER
-DkALxR M
General Merchandise

Plnevtlle, In,
Has Just received Large Stock Of Fall
and Winter o..ds, which 10 "a be soId 1T
small margin above cost for cash.
The public are invited to call and exam.
inc his large aud veil selected stock Of
DRY GOODS,
consisting OF Dress Goods and Trimmings,
Fancy Goods. White Goods. sdies' t:iosks
and Jackets- JeTsies. Hosiery. Shawls aud
Hoods. Baimorals, leans, Cassin,eres aud
Fiannels, Linseys. Blankets, etc
Mems and Boys Hats. and Ladies' Trim
med Hats.
A large stock Of B,yx' aud wens's CLO-
THING. Special bargains are offered In
Boys and Nen's JEANS Clothing. which
were bought ct saerihcs.
A fine assortment Of Boots auil Shoes
Saddissy, Crockery. Hardware. Groceries.
Plantsti0n supplies. TRUNKS. valises.
f0wer's celebrated s'Fisa Brand" Of slick
ore, and FURNITURE.
Agent for tho Dnpont Gun Powder. the
oldest and best Ia Amcrica.
A carload II the celebrated MILBURN
WAGONS will be received sasly in OctO-
Der, the best on the planet.
HiRl,cst market price paid for Cotton.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-07

Money: ]: !: :: !: ! :: : ! :: ::
We ArsssA svssSng We yss Ne Fsk. Tea Asssss
ysr ss asoessA % sn ysus 0ae - ~ wss&. 7As
osfsssss ~ sa,s.e ssa cos - - 1sws.A 80 s9~ss
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-07
The MOUNT ZION
Male { Female College, Limited,
Six Miles North of
asontgomery, -.


We are glad tn inform our friends and
the public generally that We have secured
the services uf PROF GO. HARRIS. A.
u. formerly Pr"f ssor of Latin and Aathe-
ua,i. II At. Lebanon University and late
Presides of the Agricultural College st
Calhoun, la, ~ President Of NJ Zion
Male and Female Gollrgs
No exi~nse will be spsred to elevate this
institntion r. . place among the foremost
Colleges Of the State.
The SCHOOL IL non-sectarian, but j. directly
under the watch care of the Methodist
Pmtesiant Church.
The location IL peculiarly favorable {"
the enccessful operation If . College Of
high grade and scholarly tone.
Haliing the opinion that the true end
OF education is to elevate the morals. de-
velop the phi>ique and train the mind of
tho pnril. thus qualifying ilim ~ nseful
aud honorable citizen, we have Topped of
al u-eiess expenses, aud reduced the cost
IT, y minimum.
G..od board IN privsse families. conven-
lent to the College, can he had for only
six to ght dollars per month
TrfrroN.
Prepar tory and Classical :. 2W
Collegiate aid Normal sW
Music $50
Incidental Fee per session lW
II The {. tai c. st need not exceed ten
dollars Ter munth.
The uext session viii cnmnrncp October
2, 1880. We ask parents whs have sons
and daughters tn educate tn give us =
trial Wsito for further information a.
Prof. e., a Harris. Preside & # College. rr
tn Rev X. Strickland. President Beard
of Directors, both of Montg merry, La.
W. l. FORD.
Secretary Board Of Dircctors-
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-07

4 trial viii couvhlce the most skepp-
ticxl that G. C. C. Certain Cough
Care il what its name impliea. :
Certain" Cure. Sold BY s. n. La
tvOfx.
The Colfax chronicle., 1891-11-07

sAse sssss esssuntl lksss bssa usass
yark ~ -. by AHas FsQs, Aeeeh
T~xas> sad Iso- Doaa, Ts1s1e, 0e1r
~ eus- Os1ss - 6clAG = we4 WI
hos yoa? ssus rssu sssr sGoo. -
Insotk Yoacan - - Wssk - IBvt
% heuse. vA8ev<s 30 ~. Bvse -
glnoess - eeeI1y eegHlae 49, 2 -
o1ea ~. An agss- Ne sesw yu9l lsw
- elarS -. cls Wssk - einss ~
= oll shs sos. ~ Dsaey - vet1-
- Fsllurs u.Alsurl s5lelG -.
~ e 80 =
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-24
NATIONAL COMMITTEE ORGANIZE.
A SENSATIONAL SUIT.
Members of the Grier Commission Com
pany Suing Each Other.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 17.-GeOrge
w. Updike filed a suit in the circuit
court today against James b. M.
Kehlor, VIM. Leftwich, Walter John
son, j. B. Goodrich and the Grier
Commission company asking for an
accounting and the appointment of a
receiver for that company, which as
signed some time ago. The averments
of the petition are somewhat sensa-
tional. All the parties to the suit
were stockholders in the Grier Com
mission company, Updike and Kehlor
being the largest. The petition AYERS
that the Commission company was in
debted to the American Exchange
Bank in in 1890 to the amount of S123,-
246, which it was unable to pay; that
Updike and KehlOr agreed to become
personally responsible for the amount;
that notes were issued, covering the
amount Of the total amount. Thirty
eight thousand seven hundred and
twenty dollars has been paid-$21 $3.50
by Kehlor and ST., 037 by Updike. In
his peUlIlou Opulhe dlleSeS IndG lie
paid his share out of his own
means, but charges Kehlor with
using the collections Of the Grier COM
pany to pay his. Updike also charges
that Kehlor, since June, 1890, has APP
propriated to his own use over $4,000
of the funds of the Grier Commission
company, and that there is little left
of the assets but some outstanding
collections which are of a doubtful
character. The company is indebted
to him, Updike claims, in the sum Of
$50, 1000. Mr.. Kehlor was seen this af-
ternoon, and denied the statement in
toto, and says, that so far from being
indebted to the firm, the latter owes
him 100000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-24
DISPUTES AMONG RAILROADS,
Claims Of Rates Having Been Manipulated in
the Central Traffic Associ alton

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. IA conf
plant has been made to Chairman
Blanchard of the Central Traffic asso-
citation by no less than five different
companies, that the eastbound rates
on provisions and oats are being
manipulated by certain of their COM
petitors. The roads complained Of are
the Erie and the Nickle Plate. The
complaining companies are the
Michigan Central, Lake Shore, Chi
cago and Grand Trunk, Baltimore
and Ohio and the Pennsylvania.
Every one of these roads claims to
have lost business through manipula-
ton of rates, the charge being that a
very material diversion of traffic has
been caused by the cent cut on pro-
visions and the 2 cent cut on oats.
In his reply to some of the complain
ing lines, Chairman Blanchard says
that, while he has not been furnished
with any proof of the alleged circular
practice, he is convinced, from infor-
nation received from other sources,
that the charges are not without
foundation. He has consulted with
Chairman Goddard of the Trunk Line
association about the matter and sug-
gests that meeting of the interested
line be called for the purpose of TAX
ing action, looking to their own pro-
lection. 1t happened, however, that
a majority of the interested lines are
averse to any such proceeding at this
time for fear that an agitation of the
matter may lead to cutting of other
rates. The season Of prosperity just
now opening up for railroads is re-
garded is the light of a longfelt want,
and one thing which the conservative
lines wish most to avoid is demorali-
cation of rates, which would simply
ruin the present bright prospects of
big earnings during the rest of the
year. 1t is not yet settled whether a
meeting will be called or not.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-24

A RALLY CRY FOR THE WOMEN.
The best and most thorough work
ers in public ent erprises are " omen
When men have grown discouraged
and have been willing to let the mat
ter go, women have come to their res
cue and have accomplished the work
so easily that it seems almost to have
accomplished itself. There is mag
netism about them that seems to put
soul and purpose into any movement
Their bright enthusiasm is contagious,
and men catch their zeal and throw
themselves into the work once more.
Sometimes men grow discouraged
when their. work is almost done, if
they only knew it; but women scarcely
know how to give up anything they
have undertaken to do. Aus
tins railroad project has reached
a point where it needs the en-
thusiasm and the determination of
women. A very little organized eff
fort will secure to Austin prize tina
will.be of untold benefit to the city.
TO let it go at this point would not
only be folly in the extreme, but would
absolutely set Austin back dozen
years in the march of progress. The
STATESMAN calls for the cooperation
of all the citizens of Austin-men and
women, young and old, rich and poor,
Think how near we are to victory.
Another effort for the honor and pros
perity of the capital city.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-24

THE SULPHUR SPRINGS TRAGEDY
Everyone must deplore the unfor'
tunate state of things which could
produce such calamity as the killing
of Everett Moore, at Sulphur Springs.
Both Moore and Tate were newspaper
men, and should have known better
how to live tremendously. Both were
working for the interests of the same
section, and trying to build up Hop
kins county, socially, morally and
financially. There was really no need
for disagreement, or for anything but
the kindest and friendliest feeling be-
tween the two. The difficulty prob
ably arose in the giving and taking OF
pleasantries, in which each was eager
to "get the bestn of the other, and the
pleasantries gradually shaded off into
vindictive utterances, which continu-
ally called for more. 1t is easy to see
how these things grow. The end
of it is that a corpse bear
ing five CHASTITY wounds has been
put away out of sight, and
that the death of this man will have
to be answered for. The STATESMAN
does not believe in newspaper quar-
rels. They do no one any good. They
fail to build up any country, or to
promote any enterprise. Too often
they end with one of the parties above
his life blighted, and the
other underneath it, beyond the
reach of reconciliation. The STATES
MAN hopes that this tragedy is the
last, for such cause, that Texas will
ever see.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-24
THE CUMBERLAND SYNOD.
1t Convenes in San Antonio with a Large
Attendance
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 1.-THE
Cumberland Presbyterian Synod of
Texas convened here yesterday in the
newly built Cumberland church.
There were fifty-nine delegates pres
ent from every part of the state. w.
H. Berry of WaXahachie was elected
moderator at the afternoon session,
over j. A. Ward and n. A. Davis. r.
M. Timon Of Fort Worth preached
the opening sermon this morning to
the delegates and large city congre-
cation. Hon. j. H. McLeary was en-
gagged to deliver welcom6 address,
but he was i'll and the religious serv-
ices took the place of this feature. The
only business yet transacted was to
read the report on the Trinity univer-
sity and the denominations school at
Tehuacana. This was referred to a
committee.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-24
Wants 500. 600 for an Arm,

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 19.-John
Tools today filed suit in the United
States district court to recover $40, 900
damages from the Southern Pacific
company for the loss of an arm on the
18th of October last. Tools was walk.
ing along the track in Liberty, Tex,
where some trainmen were making a
flying switch, when he was knocked
down and his arm so badly mangled
that amputation was necessary. He
charges gross and criminal negligence
upon the part of company, and prays
for damages in the above amount.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-24
He Fined the Entire Audience.

GREENSBORO, Ga, Sept. 19.-An
audience in court at the trial of John
Gildin for the murder of his brother
in-law, cheered at the conclusion of
the closing argument. The judge or
dered the doors closed and fined every
one of the 200 people. He then dis
charged the jury and entered mis-
trial in the case. Public sympathy
and the evidence were strongly
against the accused.