davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-10

The Cactus saloon near the depot IS wne.e Johnny Hart is selling lots of boss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-10

Do you need brandy for your mince meat. Go to the Club l.. & O. house.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-10
CITY TREASURER's REPORT.
Statement of City Treasurer M. P
 Freeman.

Statement of M. P. Freeman, City Treasurer of the City of Tucson, for ths year 1890.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-10
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, al- avs all pains, cures wind collie, and is he best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty ecents a bottle
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-10

The New Home Sewing Machine takes the lead. Hughes & Stevens are agents for Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-10
SOUTH AFRICA
A Man from the Other Side of the
 World Here.

A few days since young man of ap- parently 9 years stepped into the CITI- ZEN office and inquired for information concerning one Jim Chatham. To have lived have twenty-four hours and not knowJ Jim Chatham was the ear mark of a tender foot The information being given the stranger presented his card which read:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-10

Scales of all sizes and the "Jones of Binghamton" brand, at Hughes & Stew ems.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-10

Fine Imported Key West and Mex ican Cigars at Phil. Schreiber's Con gress street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-10

All warrants on the general fund are paid up to No. 2S0, leaving the allowances for November and December amounting to g., ,431 56 still unpaid.
 Respectfully
 Nj. P. FREEMAN,
 City Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-15
BLAINE LOoKS BAD.
He May Have to GO to the Baths and
Springs of Germany.

He May Have to Go to the Baths and
Springs of Germany.
WASHINGTON. April IA. - Secretary
Blaine spent this fatetul day. when, accord
ing to the reports from Rome, Minister
Porter was to be dismissed by Premier Ru-
DIM, if Secretary Blaine's reply had not been
received, quietly at the state department.
He was said to be shaping up the tone Of
the reply TO meet the instructions
he had received from the Prssi-
dent. AS lie left the department in
his carriage every one who passed
remarked upon the change which his illness
and the irritation OF these latter days had
produced in his face. He looked like a very
sick man who mad come out under some
great stress Of necessity and was hurrying
back to bed again. There can be no
doubt that his physical condition is
very bad. He will have to take
long rest very sooD. He may
have to go to the German baths and
springs. Assistant Secretary Soley, hear
ing how mucn Secretary Blaine needed a
change, invited him to-day to go with him
on the Dispatch tomorrow to Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe, but Secretary Blaine said
he thought he could not leave just now lest
something should happen in the Canadian
matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-15
CoNNEOTIOUTs MUDDLE.
The Matter Formally Ushered Into
Court.

The Matter Formally Ushered Into
Court.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, April 1.-the gu
bernatorial muddle which has agitated the
people of this and other states, was formally
ushered into court in this city this morning
when the papers in the quo warranto pro-
ceedings brought by Gov. Morris againsr
Morgan g. Buckley, were presented III the
civil side of the superior court by States
Attorney Doolittle, one OF the coun-
sci for Gov. Morris. Proceedings
were also brought against Lieut.. Gov.
8. E. Merwin by DR.. Alsop, the democratic
lieutenant governor-elect. It is thought
that Gen. Merwin was brought into the case
in order that Gov. Bulkeley may not be alone
in position to delay action or to endeavor TO
narrow the case before the court. The pro-
ceedings were brought before Judge Prem
tice, who is an intimate friend Of Gov.
Bulkeley, and did not occupy over fifteen
minutes The court room was crowded,
but none of the men most interested
were present, and Attorney William
c. Case, counsel for Gov. Bulkeley, was
also absent. The writ was made returnabls
April 81, but Judge Prentice thought that
the time was too short and the date was
changed to April "A. The papers were very
lengthy, and only the first and last pages
were read in the court. The lawyers for
Gov. Morris will be ex-Gov. lngersoll,
States Attorney Doolittle, Judge Henry
Stoddard of this city and Attorney Ham
mersley Of Hartford.
The papers in the proceedings Of quo
warranto were served on Gov. Buckley at
his house late this afternoon. The governor
says he does not know what move will be
made first in the defense, nor what counse
will support the republican side.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-15
PAYING BACK THE TAXES
AGENTS OF SOUTHERN STAT rs Elk.
AIMING THE BOOKS.

Thirty-Five Thousand Tennesseeans
Entitled to an Aversg of S12 Apiece.
Two Thousand People ia Luck in
Couple Of Counties in West Virginia,
The Payments in New Eng,aud.
WASHINGTON, April l4.-In pursuance of
the notification Of the treasury department.
that it would afford assistance through it's
records for states entitled to money under
tho direct tax act in trust for individuals
to ascertain who the individuals are from
whom the tax was collected, several states
have had persons employed here in tracing
these accounts. The representatives OF
Tennessee have completed their work,
finding that $1,000 people in
that state are entitled to an average pay~
ment OF S12 per head. Berkely and Jeffer-
son counties OF West Virginia, the olly
counties in the state where tile tax was COLI
lected directly, are found to contain about
1000 persons entitled TO repayment. Agents
Of North Carolina have just begun their ex-
animation OF the records. They estt-
mate that 80, 900 persons in North Carolina
are entitled to repayments.
THE PAYMENTS IN NEW ENGLAND.
The 1872, 1857, which is the quota the state
OF Maine was entltLed TO under the direcb
tax act, was paid through the sub treasury
at Boston, mainly in silver certificates.
The quota of Massachusetts,, 500, 900, musB
be paid at the same place. A telegram was
received at the treasurer's office to-day
from three Boston banks, stating that the
payment of this large sum in silver certih-
Gates might cause great monetary disturb.
ance in New England, and requesting the
treasurer TO make the payment in gold. In
reply the department informed the bankers
that it would pay the warrant in lawful
money of the United States and Of such
character as was on hand in the Boston sub-
traaanrv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-15
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE RULES.
Attaches of the Indian Service Put Un-
der tho Reform RYstem

der tho RetOrn1 system.
WASHINGTON, April f4-The President
yesterday gave some attention to the civil
service commission. He determined In the
first place to make no changes in 1t for the
present. Commissioner Lyman is not to
be removed on account of the House COM
mittees report. Commissioner Roosevelt Is
not to be asked TO resign to please the Balti-
more otIice~holders. Then the President de-
termined to crafty the commissioners and
the civil service reformers by extending the
civil service rules in various directions as
they had recommended long since and re-
peatedly. he began with the extension Of
the rules to the Indian service with the very
important exception Of Indian agents and
agency employees except physicians.
BOWED TO THE POLITICIANS.
While desiring to please the civil service
reformers he could not make up his mind
to displease the new state republican poll
ticans who, as Herbert Welsh shows, have
in the name of home rule grabbed all the
agency places for their strikers The Presi-
dent also reduced the number of nom
competitive examinations in the depart
ments The extension Of the rules to the
poStoifices aud custom houses having twenty
five employees and upward asked by the
civil service reformers was not granted,
but, 1t ID said, 1t may be next year. The
census office and tho government printing
Office are still outside the classified service
and will not be brought in. The Indian
service order includes school superintend-
ents, their assistants, school teachers and
matrons, in all between 900 and TOO per-
sons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-15

Atlanta's representative citizens will meet
the party on its arrival here. Gov. NOrthen
will give public reception at
the state capitol To the presi-
Dental party tomorrow afternoon
and a social reception at the executive man
sion tomorrow night. The President will
spend Thursday morning visiting the battle :
fields around Atlanta, where he was ac-
lively engaged. Every arrangement has
been completed to make the stay Of the
presidential party comfortable and pleas
ant
CHATTANooGA'S PREPARATIONS.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN, April 14.-The
national colors are floating from every
window. The city is profusely decorated
and every public building in the city is
hung with bunting. President Harrison
aud party will arrive here at s
o'clock 10 the morning and re-
main in the city three hours.
A hurried trip to Lookout Mountain has
been arranged and following it there will
be a general reception from a grand stand
centrally located. Three thousand school
children in line with small flags will greet
tho President upon the line Of march. A
reception committee consisting of fifty rep
resentative citizens, is equally divided politi-
cally. Chattanooga's welcome to the Presi-
dent will be a royal and hearty one.
D1Az WANTS TO ENTERTAIN HIM.
Ell PAso, TEX, April yesterday
Senior Provencio Jefo Polico of Juarez Paso
del Norte) received instructions from his
government TO confer with the citizens of
FL Paso relative to the arrival Of President
Harrison here to see il the programme
could be so arranged as to have the presi-
Dental party cross the river TO Juarez,
where it is believed President Diaz desires
to meet and entertain Mr.. Harrison.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-15
RAvAGEs OF THE GRIP.
The Influenza Reappears in the North
of England.

The Influenza Reeppears in the North
of England.
LONDON, April 14.-The appearance of
the influenza in the North of England,
where 1t appeared in 1899, before anywhere
else in England during that year, causes
great apprehensions Of serious epidemic.
In addition to the fact that the influenza is
already prevailing in epidemic form in
Sheffield the disease is prevalent through
Yorkshire, and has reappeared suddenly at
Hull, where tho death rate has doubled
during the last fortnight. In the Drifiield
district, twenty miles from Hull, nearly
everybody is affected more or less, and
work has practically been suspended every
where. There have been many deaths In
the district from the disease. At Birming
ham the outbreak is Of milder character,
and advices from Paris say that the di-
sease is not prevalent yet, although there is
every indication Of a serious renewal Of the
epidemic
GoTHAM's HIGH DEATH RATE.
NEW YORK, April 1.-Two hundred and
fifteen persons died in this city during the
twenty>four hours ending at noon to-day.
OF this number 80 were reported as result
ing from the grip or diseases complicated
with 1t. -Four cases were Of grip pure and
simple. The highest number heretofore re-
ported this year in one day was 25. The
total number of deaths during the past
week in Brooklyn was 630 an increase OF
1873 over the previous week. OF these l63
were from pneumonia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-15
ITALY AND ABY5sINIA.

King Humbert's Attempt TO Assume Q
Protectorste Resisted.
ROME. April 14.-There is a serious mis-
understanding between Italy and Abys-
sinia regarding the Interpretation of article
II of the treaty between the two countries.
Italy contends that 1t means that all diplo-
matlc relations of Abyssinia should be made
through Italy. thus virtually constituting
Abyssinia a protectorate Of Italy. The
mission Of Count Antonelli to endeavor to
reconcile the Abyssinians to this interpreta-
tion has bean q failure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-15
DELEGATIONS FOR 1902.

secretary Foster Goes to Settle the
Deal With Tom Platt.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-Seoretary Fos4
ter went to New York tonight to complete
the deal under which Tom Platt is to have
the patronage of the federal offices in New,
York aud Benjamin Harrison is to have
the New York delegation in 1892. It is in-
terestlnR to know that, in spite Of the strong
Blaine sentiment In Massachusetts. Senator
Hoar and Collector Beard have already
promised the Massachusetts delegation TO
President Harrison.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-15
DRIVING OUT THE JEWS.

The Limits In Which Workmen May
Reside to Be Restricted.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 14.-An ukase 10
about to be issued Withdrawing the privi-
lege given to the Jewish workmen of resid-
ing outside of the limits assigned to the
Jews, and orders the expulsion Of those liv-
ing without the pale. Two years grace is
Granted 70 the possessors Of real property,
and one years grace TO the others. This
will result in the expulsion of $4,000 Jews
rom Moscow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-15
KANSAS MORTGAGES.
Timid Holders Selling Them at Ruin
Gus Discounts.

Gus Discounts.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The presence Of
Senator PETER, Representative Jerry Simp-
son and other Kansas alliancemen in the
east has had a decided financial effect, even
If it has had very little political effect.
Ex.Gov. Crawford Of Kansas says that the
threats Of Reputation have been utilized
by speculators, who know that
Kansas mortgages will be paid dollar for
dollar to frighten timid holders OF them in
New England. Pennsylvania and New
York to sell at great discounts. in some
cases exceeding 90 per cent lie says that
there is no cause for this alarm and Kansas
mortgage holders ought not to give up their
securities, all of which will be paid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-15
IRON AND COAL FIELDS.
Chicago Capitalists Buy S 100000
Company Out for S5OO,OOO

Company out Tor SbOU,OUO.
New ORLEANS, April IA special to
the Times Democrat from San Antonio
says: 1.-THE Llano iron and coal fields were
purchased yesterday by the Wakefield syn
dicate of Chicago The cash consideration
was $5000O0. The company was capital
ized at 81 900, 900, The ore beds are moro
than sixty miles from the nearest railway,
Four companies have been endeavoring to,
make arrangements to build to Llano. All
Of them asked heavy bonus The South
ern Pacific has been quietly at work and
has surveyed a route. which will be dnished
by September. 1t will open up the largest
Statesn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-15
A oaplnet Crisis in Portugal

LONDON, April Is. A. M.-The Lisbon
correspondent Of the Times says that as
Yesterdays nesting of the cabinet council
the minister of the interior and the minister
of public works insisted upon tenderlng their
designations. Affairs have reached such .
state that a cabinet crisis is imminent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-15
Earl Kimbarlv Chosen Leader.

LONDON, April 14-The liberals in the
House OF Lords have chosen Earl Kimberly
to succeed pro tem. Earl Granville as their
leader in the House of Lords. He will be-
assisted by Earl Spencer and Earl Rose
harU
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-15
Tnrew Dirt with Weester.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, April 14.-Andrew
L. Osborne, ex-judge Of the supreme court.
died at Laporte yesterday; eyed 20. he
threw the second shovel Of dirt on the Mich
igan Central's completion, Daniel Webster
throwing the first.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-15
THREE MEN SHOT.
One OF Them Dead But the Others Not
Fatally Wounded.

Fatally wounded.
NEW ORLEANS, April IA special to tho
RicdUuno from Meridian. Miss, says: "a
negro. who bad been arrested for carrying
concealed weapons, was being conveyed to
Jail in charge Of a constable. While on the
road to De Kalb a man named Sanford, the
employer of the negro, demanded his re-
lease. Officer Wilson refused TO release
him. Sanford then started to unite him.
Officer W ilson told Sanford to desist aud
made a motion as If to draw a weapon. Al
this point a trianguler fight occurred be-
tween Wilson and Sanford, and Sanford's
friend, one Payne. Wilson was killed and
Payne shot in the neck and shoulder IL Is
also said that Sanford was wounded"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-15
Possmasters Appointed.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-The President
has appointed Emile L. Weber postmaster
at Donaldsonville, and has reappointed
Picksns b. Hall at Waynesboro, where the
Office has become presidential one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-15
Stanley Made Governor.

BRUSSELS. April A-rbe EtoiIe BelQs
says that Henry M. Stanley has been @
pointed governor Of the Congo stake.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-15
PORTER SILENT.

- LONDON, April Is, A. M.-The Stand
ards Rome correspondent says that
he had an interview yesterday with
Mr. Porter, the United States minister to
Italy. MIR. Porter" says the correspond
ent, twas silent within the limits Of official
etiquette, but he was extremely courteous.
He sail that he had not received any orders
of recall and that there was no reason to
believe that he would receive any. Both
governments look forward to a peaceful
and honorable settlement Of the New Or
leans difficulty. Tne only action open to
the Washington government has been in
Itated, though Mr.. Blaine has not yet sent
an official note of the fact.n The CORES
pondent adds: 81 learn that the queen
invited Col. Grant to accompany his wife
when Mrs. Grant was presented TO the
queen. This is an unusual act OF gracious
ness on the queens part"
FICTITIOUS REPLY.
The Rome correspondent Of the
Daily NetUs telegraphs that the Ital-
ian government has not yet re-
ceived Secretary Blaines note, the alleged
text Of which several papers have ALREADY
published. The correspondent adds thai
should the note be really formulated
in the terms given by the newspapers il
question, the government would probably
decline to answer it, but would allow it t.
be judged by public opinion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-15
MURDER AT DoqHAN.
A Man Kills a Friend He was Tryin
to Keep Out of Cell.

to Keep Out OF Cell.
DoTHAN, ALA, April 14.-Tom Askew
shot and instantly killed Ned Grice this
morning. They were good citizens and
friends. Of this city. The trouble grew OUT
of Askew's friendship in trying to protect
Grice from getting into trouble with the
police, as he was drunk. Grice was clerk
in Burdeshaw's store and Askew ran a liY-
cry stable. Great excitement prevails.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-15
1TALY's LONG WAIT.

Rome Papers Publish the Text OF
Fictitious Reply From Blaine.
ROME, April 14-In the Chamber of
Deputies to-day Signor Marmuzzi gave
notice of his intention to ask the govern
ment what satisfaction had been asked for
or obtained in the case OF the Italians
lynched in New Orleans. Signor Luchini
also gave notice that he would call atten-
tion to the action taken by the government
in this matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-15

Persistent aud earnest efforts are also being
made and a considerable measure Of success
has already been attained, to secure the re-
moval Of the restrictions which we have re-
garded as unjust on the admission and use Of
our meats and live cattle in some of
the European countries. look with
confidence TO the successful termination
Of the pending negotiations because / cannot
but assume that when the absolutely satisfac.
tory character Of the sanitary inspections now
provided by our law IS made known TO these
foreign states they will promptly relax their
discriminating regulations No effort and mono
Of the powers vested In the executive will be
left unused 70 secure an end which is SO desir.
able.
THE CURRENCY QUESTION.
Your deliberations will probably also embrace
consid: grafton Of the question Of the volume and
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-15
Curious Germas Legends.

1t is a belief among the German chill
dren that hares lay the Easter eggs, and
the country children go to the woods
shortly before Easter and gather moss,
grass and twigs and form them into
nests, which they mark with their
names, and then skillfully hide these be-
hind the bushes in the garden or under
the large chairs or sofas in the library or
sitting room. On Easter morning they
go and see what the hare has brought
No one knows exactly why the hare
has been associated with Easter, though
there are many pretty legends giving
reasons, which are as fully believed by
the little German people as the stories
of the good Kris Kringle. The only diff
ference is that one comes at the Christ
mas tide, the other at the Easter festival
Both are surrounded with mystery, but
both are alike welcome, and are laughed
about and talked about many times be-
fore the happy days come again.-Emma
j. Gray in Good Housekeeping.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-04-15
Nature,s True Tonic.

One of the advantages of light gym
nastics is that the sick and convalescent
can make what appear to be trifing ef-
forts, and by them in time be restored
to active health. If too feeble to be
practically able to make but little exer-
ton, try what are known as deep breath
ing movements. Lie fat upon the back.
take as long and as deep breaths as pos
sible, and while the mouth is closed
slowly throw the arms up in front and
then at the Sides Rest for ten minutes
Try again the same inhalation and ex
halation of air, the latter being pure and
fresh. After while attempt the same
sitting up. These exercises can safely
be taken by the sick one every day sew
eral times, and the whole muscular sys-
tenn will be improved, just as if some
revivifying tonic had been given, a far
better one than any charged with al
cohol or some like stimulant-L
Home Journal.