davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-06

THE Republicans of Phoenix had an election on the second, and the Demo- crats were not in it. The Republicans elected mayor, treasurer, city marshal and one councilman. The Democrats elected one councilman and the latter gentleman was the only successful rep resentative on the Democratic ticket and fortunately for him the Republicans had no opposition candidate in the field. Phillip J. Cole was elected mayor, Col. William ChristY, treasurer; BlaDken- ship, marshal and Lacy councilman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-06

IT is generally believed that the Presidents recently expressed views on the silver question will reopen wider than ever the breach in the Democratic ranks 70 apparent last session on thIs issue. According to late Washington despatches the impression gains among those who are In position to know that the Presidents decision to continue the payment of gold for coin notes issued ID payment of silver purchase is intended to strengthen his plans for the repeal urged on Democratic members of the last Congress through Messrs. Dickin- son, Villas and Carlisle. His efforts in that line were, it will be remembered, defeated in last Congress by a majority of ten in the House and twenty three majority in ihs Senate. It is evident, however, that he is determined to force this issue upon the next Congress, in which the silver people seem likely to have even greater strength than in the last one. Politicians, irrespective of party, express the belief that this is likely to lead to wide breach in the Democratic party, and it may result in two Democratic tickets and platforms n the next campaign, with Hill leading the silver men of the West and South. and a Cleveland Democrat representing the anti-silver element of the East. It is also believed Messrs. Gresham and Carlisle both favored refusal to pay coin certificates in gold, but of course yielded to MT. Cleveland's views.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-06
JAKE BOWMAN.
Killed by Apaches Near the San
 BernardinO Hot Springt.

Bisbee, Ari. April 27 I:45 p. m.-A messenger from John Slaughter just ar arrived in town bringing the intelligence that on Tuesday evening last Jake Bowman was killed by Apaches near the Hot Springs below the line in Sonora,
 The above despatch was received at 5 p. m. today.
 Jake Bowman was the candidate for sheriff on the Republican ticket last fall. He had been deputy sheriff at Bisbee for two years and was generally liked and respected by all who knew him. He was fearless officer and terror to evil doers. There are many who will believe that his death was not at the hands of Indians. The fact that John Slaughter says that his slayers were ApaChes leaves no room for doubt on that point, for no man in the county IS better qualified to report on such matters.
 This is the first heard from the rene gadeS for several weeks. The last seen of Kid he WAS near Mammoth making south. They are no doubt now on their way back.
 LATER-Bert Alvord came in this aft ernoon from Bisbee and reports that a Mexican told him just as he was leav- ing that a fat man had been killed at the Hot Springs. did not know his name. Bert says that Jake and Cal Cox were camped at the Hot Springs together.
 He saw Jake only few days ago and cautioned him to look out for Indians, as they had been seen recently in the mountains near there Bowman repli- ed: "You carnped there, Bert, for six weeks, and if they didn't get you I don't think they will get me"
 Several friends of Bowman say that he and Cal Cox were at the Hot Springs waiting to get Kid, for whose head a standing reward of $5,ooo is offered by this Territory The full par tiCulars will not be kdown until some one arrives from the San Bernardino ranch.
 A telegram was received at the sher- ifs office from Bisbee, asking if any one had gone after the body. An an- swer was sent back that no steps had been taken to get the remains. The only method to get the body seems to be to bury 1t where 1t is, which has pro- bably been done, and arrange with the Mexican authorities fot exhuming 1t and bringing 1t back to Bisbee.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-06
climbed to the topmost ruug iD the old

climbed to the topmost ruug in the old pueblo.
 Let us bid such spirit to get behind us and be gone from us. Let us forget ourselves and the almighty dollar that we are striving for Individu- ally, and to keep our neighbor from get ting and stand together as one man for the common good of all. If we do this the entire community will prosper and the old town will forge to the front where she of right belo- gs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-06
HER MISFORTUNE."

Staid old Tennessee is coming to be worried over the ''woman question:" A few years ago the county court at Memphis elected Miss Nellie O'Don- neil to be superintendent of schools. She was bright, intelligent, well edu- cated and earnest, but the fossil who oc- cupIed the chair of state superintend- ent of education declared be would not recognize a woman in shat office. Mss O'DOnnelPs friends and friends of pubic education went before the legis- lature and secured the enactment of a law declaring a women eligible to the office of county superintendent of public schools. The young woman has since held the office to the entire satisfaction of the public she has served.
 A few months ago the same county court elected Miss Florence w. David son to the office Of notary public. At once it was declared by some of her competitors for the office that she was not eligible. Legal proceedings were instituted to prevent her from performing the duties devolving upon a notary public. The chancellor Judge Bates, after a careful hearing of the case decided thats Miss Davidson was i.i- ble. The case was appealed and was last week decided by the Supreme Court of the State. In reviewing the case the court announce d that there was no question as to the moral asd inte lectual fitness of. the defendant for holding the office. It was even hinted that she was probably better qual fled than many men who had the office; but thatit was the defendants "mlsfortune to be a woman," and that under the Constitu- tion no woman can hold such an office.
 The press of the State is discussing the decision and it does not appear that spublic sentiment endorses it. It is not improbable that the next Const.- tuition will be differently worded on this subj -ct.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-06

MR F. B. LOGAN the we'll known CITIZEN correspondent, has been ap. pointed postmaster at Yuma. The citizens of that thriving town are to bs complimented on the appointment of Mir. Logan and we venture the state ment that he will make good postmas- ter. He is not only reliable and accommodating but be IS a practica and an intelligent man. The newspaper fraternity throughout the Territory will be pleased to learn of his success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-06

ment Association again refuse to accept such a bill they will have to bear all the responsibility for continuing the present disgraceful custom of making the tomb of Lincoln a catch-penney af- fair for all the word to ridicule during the Worlds Fair.-Intef Ocean.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-06
It Should be in Every House

J.B. Wilson, on Clay street, Sharps. burg Pa, says he will not be without pr. Kings New Discovery for Consump- tion, Coughs and Colds, that it cured his wife who was threatened with pneu- monia after an attack of "la grippe" when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims pr. Kings New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever used for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try 1t. Free tral bottles at pr. Martin s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-06
HERBERT BROWN - Manager

ONE of the most unique documents lately seen was petition circulated in the southeastern part of Pima county asking the Secretary of the Treasury to retain in office the present deputy col lector of customs at La Noria, staunch Repu ublican.-Gazette
 Such ''stsunch Republicans" are Hoppers" for office only. Delos H. Smith wes a "stsunch" Republican petitioner and WAS the first man fired in Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-06

CmCAGo and St. Louis are to be con- nected by "fyer." Express trains are to be driven over the road at the rate of 100 miles an hour. This is but fore runner of other achievements in the line of fast travel. Ia the near future New York will be but day distant from San Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-06

PHoENIx is in the squirm of city election. The Republicans appear to have no ticket in the field but are whooping up the Citizens candidates.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-06

EYER'S
 Ea SarsapariIla Your best remedy for E-rysipeIas, Catarrh Rheumatism, and S-crofuia.
 SaIt-Rheum, Sore Eyes A-bscesses, Eumors Pruning Sores S-curyy, Eumors, Itch A-nemia, Indigestion P-impIes, Biotches And CarbuncIeS R-ingWornn, Rashes Impure Blood L-anguidness, Dropsy Liver Complaint Ali cured by
 AYERS s ars sapariIla Prepared by pr. T. c. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price SI; six bottles, S5. Cures others, Wiilcure you
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-06

THE Republicans in Phoenix pressed the button, then walked smiliHgly up and took the oaths of office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-06

Democratic ring no longer encircles tn e town.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-06
Partners in Law Practice.

Prest. Ter. Silver LeaguI l.. T. WooD, Secretary. 4-27-tf.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-17
GOOD AND BAD MONEY

Gold dollars are good because they
are worth as much in bullion as they
are in coin. Silver dollars are bad
money because they are not. They
serve the purpose Of good money on
ly so long as the government redeems
them in gold or its equivalent. How
long can the government continue to
do so? These are facts. Let any
one contest them who can. The pre-
sent administration is making use
ofall the lawful power that exists to
put stop to this distrust-to MAIN
tain the credit of the country and to
prevent panic. 1t must be support
ed by banks, bankers and people
alike, else the disaster will come.
That disaster will be due to the tenn
orary success of the advocates of the
free coinage of silver dollars which
are not worth as much after they
are melted as they purport to be
worth in the coin. There is hardly
a man in this country who cannot
to-day nameimportant undertakings
which have been and will be stopped
until this cause of distrust is remov-
ed. The stupid or maligant enemies
of the credit of the country must be
held responsible. They are the advo-
Gates of the free coinage of silver
dollars of full legal tender, which are
now bad money! North American
Review.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-17
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY.

A recent Paris despatch tells of the
wonderful achievements which has
been made in that city in photogra-
ply in colors by the process invented
by M. Lippman. After many ex-
periments a leading firm of photog-
raphers have succeeded in making
gelatine-bromure states that retain
the sensitiveness long enough, and
are Of texture sufficiently delicate,
to permit the production of colors;
so that it was possible at the meet
ing of the society to see the marvel
Gus results these photographers
have obtained. Here is a cluster of
flowers; roses, violets, jasimines APP
pear in their proper colors, their
real colors, with all their infinite
delicacy of multiple and various
tones. Everything is there, the
green, the white, the blue, the red,
the rose, and the violet, with their
subtle, velvety hues; everything is
there except the fragrance of the
flowers. Here, again, is a bit of
park scenery with a sky of exactly
rendered blue, with graveled path
ways which one distinguishes with
perfect clearness from the earth
graded for the greensward here is
ravishing little cottage, all bathed in
sunshine-and what sunshine land
here vista under the trees, made OF
sombre greens and light greens, the
lights deliciously distributed, and
the whole view giving the sensation
of nature itself.
Next was shown the Photographic
reproduction of a series of chrome
Autographs whose crude colors you
see on the boxes of wax matches in
daily use. Here is the Marshal Soult,
or the figure so called, who is depict
ed with his "frigate" hat, surmount-
ed with a plume of superb white /;
that tone of white, the reproduction
of which is the elimination of color
photography. Here are color pho
tographs of colored caricatures, Of
the staring posters you nave seen so
many times on the walls that you
recognize the familiar hues when the
negative is exhibited under the oxy-
hydrogen light. There was also
shown a color photograph OF Jap
anese screen with exotic coloring
peculiar to that sort of painting,
1t must be said, however, the de-
spatch adds, that it still remains to
accelerate the time of exposure,
which is now from % to 80 minutes,
while at first it exceeded an hour.
It would be difficult to find person
obliging enough, or anxious enough
to have his picture taken in colors,
to remain motiopless for half hour
in the bright sunlight. Another de-
sideratum: Every color photograph
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-17
ST. J0HNSBURY ILLUSTRATED.

An excellent souvenir to give friends vistingyou
is copy of "St. Johnsbury Illustrated.'
The reading matter is mainly historical and every
thing that has been said of ST. Johnsbury by prom
nent visitors and historians appears in the work.
The illustrations consist of street views pictures of
ST. Johnsburys noted buildings, portraits of rs of
her citizens, vistas of water and mountain scenery
in Caledonia county and humorous Sketches that
have local bearing. All the illustrations are taken
from photographs reproduced by a beautiful half
tone process. The book is printed on heavy coated
paper and bound both in paper and cloth. The
paper edition costs so cents by mail so cents and
the cloth edition S | 90, by mail $l.15.
G. M. STONE & CO.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-17
DO YOUR WORK WELL.

There is great advantage in
thorough technical training which
must not be overlooked. When a
man learns anything thoroughly it
teaches him to respect what he learns.
1t teaches him to delight in his task
for its own sake, and not for the sake
of pay or reward. The happiness OF
our lives depends less on the actual
value of the work which we do than
on the spirit in which we do it. IL
a man tries to do the simplest and
humblest work as well as hepossibly
can, he will be interested in it; he
will be proud of it. But if, on the
other hand, he only thinks of what
he can get by work, then the highest
work will soon become wearisome,
Il Prince Leopold.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-17
CURRENT COMMENT.
SOMETHING THAT WON'T BE DONE

SOMETHING THAT WON'T BE DONE.
There was just one thing the peo-
pie were afraid of. There was lust
one thing that democratic con-
gress could have done that would
have injured the business of the
country. That one thing they might
have done if nothing had happened,
but the people have been heard from,
and it will not be done. The demo-
cratic party might have done seri-
Gus injury to the country by doing
away with protective tariff, but
the people have spoken, the demo-
Gratis have heard the cry of the peo-
pie, and the tariff for protection to
Anne lean industries will not be
changed in any essential particular,
and you can bet barrel of big red
apples against jackknife on it.
[Spring6eld Union.
MARTYRS OF WESTERN DEVELOPMENT.
The Vermont banks and capitalists
who have entrusted money with the
Chamberlain Investment company
of Denver, COL, will drop a silent
tear on the certificates of their folly
and join the crowded ranks of those
who march under the appropriate
motto, Martyrs Of Western devel-
opment. Fl Mortified News.
A CHANCE FOR NEW ENGLAND FARM
ERS.
Many Vermont farmers are MAX
ing money by truck farming, or the
raising of early fruits and vegetables
for market. Here is one line of en-
terprise in which the farmer OF New
England is not obliged to compete
with his Western brethren, and the
wise farmer in the East will devote
his energies to that branch Of his
calling in which there is the least
competition and the best outlook
for profitable returns Free Press
REPEAL-THEN TALK.
First repeal, then debate. That is
the keynote for tomorrow's opening
of congress. Discussion means de
lay, and delay means mischief
Prompt action is the part of states
manship and patriotism. 1t is q
national necessity New York Her
aid.
WHAT HURTS WESTERN CREDIT.
The enterprising men who hav'
large commercial and banking OBJ
legations at the East, with reason
to hope in ordinary circumstance
that they can get whatever credi
they require, suddenly find that tn
crazy utterances of Western poll
ticians have destroyed that credit
and rendered all capitalists of tn
world unwilling to loan the sum
necessary for the payment of West
ern obligations. For that reaso
and no other the West is having ia
more than its proportion of failures
Its own war upon rights of property
and its own support Of reckless am
dishonest demagogues, have brough
ruin upon many Western interests
IN. Y, Tribune.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-17
Ht WA $ COLD.

He entered barber shop on Girls
wold street and removed coat, vest,
necktie, collar and cuffs, and took a
chair. The barber wet a sponge
and dabbed it on his face and joy
ously remarked -
well, it's got here at last-that
hot wave!"
The man got up, and slipped out of
the chair and replaced everything he
had taken off. The whole shop
force was looking at him as he calm
ly handed out Is cents and took his
departure. He went north on Girls
void until he struck another shop.
There was a chair waiting for him
and he removed the same articles Of
dress as before and sat down.
Have a hair cut first ?" queried
barber, as he ran his paw over the
strangers head.
NO"
"All right. Did you notice the Their
mometer over on the avenue ?"
The stranger slid out of the chair
and resumed his coat, vest, collar, tie,
cuffs and laid Is cents on the show
case and walked out. The barber
tried to ask for an explanation, but
he was a sufferer and could only
get as far as:-
"S-s.s-s-ay, y-y-y-y-you-"
The man walked up the street un-
til he struck another shop.
lust in time, sir" said one of the
BARRIERS, who had been waiting 40
minutes for customer.
The stranger looked at him in a
thoughtful way for half a minute
and then proceeded to peel off accord
ing to programme. He had just got
seated when the barber ceased wash
ing out his lather brush to say
IF this thing keeps on she'll reach
95 degrees by 2 o'clock"
The man got up, threw the apron
aside and was putting on his collar
when the barber inquired -
Anything the matter, SIR"
IL am cold!" replied the man
as he shivered.
Gold Why, do you know that
it is 80 degrees in the shade ?"
well I'm cold. Can't you starr
a fire in here ?"
"A 6re-great lands"
Isn't there shop in Detrol
where they have a fire this time o
year,"
mo, sirl Why, it's one of the hot
test days of summer
"Ugh-whew!" shivered the mai
as he hurried to finish dressing
You ought to have fire such da.
as this. l caught pneumonia in
barber shop in this town once.
don't want to repeat it. Here
your Is cents. I'll wait till | &c
back home to be shaved"
"W-where do you live?" asked til
barber.
"In Kansas"
And how hot is it out there jus
now"
about 205 degrees in the shade
lust comfortable enough to hay
your coat and vest off. Ugh! Hope
haven't taken my death of cold /
here, but l can feel chilly all Owe
You might keep jugs of hot water O
hot bricks to make man comtor
able even if you have no coal for tn
stove. W-h,e-wl Good day ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-17
IN QUIET BA VS..

u ouiet bays by storms unspent
moor my boat with calm content.
sought of yore the deep, wide sea;
Tbe tempest set my spirit free.
loved to match my puny power
with Nature in her stormiest hour.
Rat now / bring my little boat
In quiet bays, to drift and float
Idly upon the idle tide;
The sea for me is all too wide.
seek no more my spirits mate,
The awful, wind-swept sea of fate.
-[Lippincott's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-17

position and intentions Louisville
Courier,Journal.
President Cleveland has failed to
understand to its full extent that the
approximations caused by The threat
ened changes in the tariff form an
active and potential element in exist
ing financial disturbances. list. Paul
Pioneer Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-17

now taken is unique, as was form
erly the case by the daguerreotype
process. We need to discover meth
cd Of making color prints on paper
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-27
-. - ...s
$780,
|a(R StSSeDs1S0[5GD
@AR6gN
HOW TO SHOCK GRAIN.

\ Convenient Plan Described by Success
ful Farmer-why Thrash the Oats?
Not more than one man in a dozen
Knows howto shock grain properly. Not
little grain is lost i'll the field solely be-
3ause ills not properly shocked. When
lhe binding is done by machines, the
hesves are larger than when che bind
hg is done by hand, and not SO many
9lould DO put in a shock, especially as
Ehey are more compact than sheaves
land bound. An Illinois farmer, John
Il. Stahl, says in The Country Gentle
pan that four of them should be set M,
iine at each corner of square, all in
lined about 10 degrees toward COM
pom center. The most convenient way
I to set them up as two pairs. Against
zach pair set sheaf. Then at each side
let three sheaves. The butts Of the
|heaves will be in this position:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-27
Live stock Points.

Ifyou wean lambs in September, they
will be able to get fall pasture and take
whack at caring for themselves before
cold weather.
Don't neglect to Gull out the chickens
in August. Weed out the ROSTERS, the
old hens and the feeble ones and leave
only strong, prime birds for winter lay
ing.
Cudahy, the great meat man, failed
partly because of the drought in Europe.
Lack Of rain destroyed the fodder
crops there, and farmers were obliged
to throw their live stock upon the mar
ket to keep it from starving to death.
That brought down the price of meat
across the Atlantic. Shippers and deal
ers here who had invested heavily on the
chance of continued high prices for pork
and meats lost accordingly. The rest of
the story is, however, that with the
scarcity of stock animals in Europe
next year prices there will go soaring.
Then American producers and shippers
can get their innings.