davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-13
In the Council.

House bills Nos. l5l and lh2, TO give
Phoenix and such other cities as may
wish to take advantage Of it, a new
charter were iayorably reported ty The
commit ee on territorial affairs and
passed, the latter by unanimous vote.
The f,rm,r bill authorizing the extern
sion ui city boundaries, was somewhat
Less popular and was opposed by three
mem berr.
House bill No. SO, by MIR. Reilly, TO
reorganlze the territory into Tour Judi.
cial DISTRICTS, was fayorahly reported
from the committee on territorial at
fairs.
Council No 1lS, providing for the re-
apportlonment Of members OF the as
sembly WAS received from the commit.
tee on territorial affairs with recon.
neDdsIiOn that il DO pass. Immediate
considerable OF the bill was deferred.
Council bill No. So. providing for the
election OF assessors in counties Of the
first class, was received from the house
with an amendment in which the coun-
Gil refused 10 concur.
House bill No. LOG, to encourage the
construction Of wa;erworks, was read
the fret aud second time and referred
30 the committee on comfy and conn
ty boundaries.
Mesrrs. DUran and shannon were APP
pointed on coniere nee committee to
see if the Two houses could not agree on
the amendments made in each 10
the fee and salary bill. BY slight
concessions on each side the bill was
satisfactorily amended.
., The substitute for houee bill No. AZ
was passed under suspension OF the
rules.
House bill No. las, for the prott ction
of game, having been iavorably reported
by the committee on counties and cOun.
" boundaries, was passed as was house
bill No. l43, concerning the relations
between landlord and tenant.
The judicial district bill was again
returned from the territorial affair.
committee with favorable resommen.
dation. A substitute was offered and
both hill and substitute we're laid on
the table.
Council bill No. 1873 was introduced
BY Mr.. Smith, an act for the dpstruc
ton of weeds, thistles, etc., and was
paesed. The vote was reconsidered and
the bill was again placed on tie passage
and defeated.
Council bill No. 1l2, making county
recorders in counties of the third ell" IS
ex.officio clerks Of Boards OF supervisors
was returned from the governor with.
out his approval. The veto is based on
the indefiniteness Of the bill which
does not state whether or not such re-
corders shall be entitled to extra com
pensation for services as clerks. A joint
resOlui ion for the return of certain
sum OF money to the university fund
was passed,
Council bill No. SO, by Mr.. Edwards
requiring foreign insurance C inpaniet
TO give bond for the protection OF ter.
ritorlal policy holders, was returned
which The council concurred.
Mr.. Smith introduced by permission
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-13
WONDERFUL TRANSPORTATION.
An Aged Italian Experiences n Complete
Renewal OF Life.
lections.


Renewal of Life.
A most remarkable thing, says an OK
change, is reported TO have occurred ut
Naples tone account says FlorCncc) in
the year 1851. Antonio Lazzetti, beg
gar, who had formerly resided at
Tarentum, but who on account of age
had been sent to n home for the aged at
one or the other of the places men
toned, experienced a complete renewal
of life.
At the beginning of the TRANSFORMED
ton he was little less than ninety years
of age. The first thing noticed which
suggested that something extraordinary
was about to take place was in his skin,
which cracked and came off just like
that of toad or snake, leaving soft
new skin in place of the wrinkled old
cuticle that had been worn for four
score years and n half. Within sur
prisingly short time his faccid old mus
cles became strong and plump, the
white hairs fell from his head, and
curly black hair appeared, similar to
that which had so delighted the maid
ems seventy years before.
His eyesight also returned with all
the vigor of youth; his complexion
seemed fresh and rosy; in fact, he was
a new man from the soles of his feet TO
the crown of his head. He lived sixty
years after this transformation and
died at the age of one hundred and fifty.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-13

4tb o.. .-..Sd'e.
WILL wish had tame monkey.
Papa-Why?
Will-Then I wouldn't get blamed
for everything that is broken. -IIarper's
"n-7nr Pn0Olr.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-13
oePR! !.!ES
y" DELICIOUS ~
Flavorin9
Extracts

These favors have secured a
great reputation for their perfect
purity great strength, and fine
flavor. Every person who has
used DR.. Prices Extract Of Lemon,
Vanilla, or Orange knows that
table delicacies are never spoiled
by their use.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-04-13
The Price Flavoring
Extract Company

has the largest and most complete
laboratory in the world for the
manufacture Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-11
The Tucker Bill.

Our dispatches yesterday con- yeyed the first intelligence to our people of the passage ot the Tucker bill, repeating the Federal Election law, without amendment, by vote of 200 ayes to 101 nays. The pas sage of this bill will be a great source of qualification to the people of the South, who have been over run by bull-dozing Deputy Marshals at the polls for lo! these many years. It was one of the reforms pledged by the Democratic party, and the passage of the Tucker bill in such rapid succession to the Will son bill is undisputed evidence that the Democratic party is intensely in earnest, and that so far as the House is concerned, the pledges made the people will be fully per formed. But what about the Sen ate? It is true that the Democrats are in majority and have control, but under the Senatorial courtesy rule which permits of unlimited de- bate, we have no assurance that any measure can be passed through that body as long as there is any considerable opposition. But let us trust to our leaders. The House has made a good start, and let us hope that Democratic Sen ate will not be impottnt to pass the reforms promised by the party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-11
The Fair Association.
Pine Bluff, Ark

The GRAPHIC is always alive and ready to help in any enterprise that tends in the least towards the pro gress of our city and, as yesterdays Press-Eagle says. There is never a halt in progress. It either goes for ward or backward It is like the waters of the sea-it does not wait, but without momentary abatement it constantly ebbs and flows" but Pine Bluffs tide has been going out" so long that it seems destined never to ,'come in" again. Certainly this city needs a general shaking up of the dry bones. We need to throw off the shackles of despondency brought about by the past two years bad crops, and greatly re- joice in the present years prosperity and enthuse our city with the life she had three and four years ago. Now you may ask how this is to be done. In the first place let's initiate follow and not lead) our sister towns and citys and organize a Fair association as they have done, and in this way let Pine Bluff stand in the line of pro- gress. Our railroad facilities are better than Camden, Fordyce or Warren, all of which places, much smaller towns than ours, have fairs this year. If they did not prove benifcial these towns could not and would not have these fairs. In the next place our agricultural and me chanical resources, and what few manufacturies we have are inferior to none, which when displayed will create a friendly rivalry which al ways results in good. Again we have racing course that ranks among the very best. which has been idle so long that many have forgot teen its existence. All told we are sleeping upon our own rights and advantages, while the wheels of fortune are grinding out push, pro gress and prosperity for our sister towns and cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-11

propositions submitted to the convention for constitution to take the place of the old articles of confederation. The idea of the Nationals was to make the Govern ment, as Stephens says, "One In corporate Union; and thus to form of all the states one National Re public, instead of a Federal Republic of distinct states. The idea of the Federals was to make Federal Gov ernment, composed of distinct states, sovereign in themselves. This idea was suggested to MT. Madison by Jefferson in a letter from France, and was subsequently, adopted by the convention The Nationals, under the lead of Hamil- ton, 'persistently maintained that, in view of the great disparity in population and wealth between the smaller and larger states, this equality of political power should not be retained in either House. This point was finally conceded as to the House, but was refused as to the Senate. After Q long struggle andEdeadlock, those tenacious of the rights of the states to be repre- sented as states secured their point, and the constitution was adopted as it now stands.
 Now, if the United States Sen ators represent the states in their sovereign and separate capaeity,i it is eminently proper that they should be elected by the Legislatures of the states to which they belong. The Legislature is the sovereign power of the State, and as such should have the sole right to choose and select Senators.
 It is wei! at times to recur TO the history of our county We are apt to forget the lessons taught us by by our fathers and to give up the rights secured by them for their posterity. However attractive and alluring the novelty of a change may appear. the GRAPHIC is not prone to easily surrender any part of the constitution secured to us by our patriotic forefathers. There is a fundamental principle of govern ment underlying the change pro posed which our people should be slow to surrender The proposition to elect Senators by popular vote is in direct violation of the doctrine of State Rights and in contradiction of the tenets of our party and the teachings of Thomas Jefferson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-11
To Printers.

The GRAPHIC has for sale one old style Gordon Job Press, 10x15 inches inside of the chase; 175 pounds of brevier type with large assortment of figures, and several eases containing fonts of newspaper and advertising type, all of which will De sold at q bargain for cash. For furthur particulars address,
 TIE GRAPHIC,
 Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-11

NEARLY all this talk of @compro- misc comes from the silver men, a fact of the greatest significance. The repealers deny that they will make any compromise, and the repealers are in the majority.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-11

TIE Nebraska Democrats and the New York Democrats in State Con vention have passed resolutions in dorsing Cleveland's administration and the unconditional repeal bill, Thus the West and the East have become united on a measure vital to the business interests of the en- tire country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-11
PINE BLUFF, ARK, OCT. Il, 1893.

TIE tug of war begins in the Sen ate today. This barbarous test of physical endurance is a shame on the legislative department of our Government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-11

TIE brilliant Bryan, of Nebraska, like Achilles, is sulking in his tent. He recently attended the State Dem ocratic Convention of Nebraska, which indorsed Cleveland and un- conditional repeal over MT Bryan's opposition. Mir Bryan now threat ens to leave the Democratic party and join the Populists. The Dem ocratie Convention of the State of Nebraska should be better able to judge of the need of Nebraska than Congressman Bryan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-11

IT is understood that Governor Fishback, upon recommendation of the Supreme court, will appoint Mr. Joseph Hill to complete the Digest not quite finished by the late Lee Sandels. Fort Smith Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-11

Now that the yacht race is over, the sportsmen of the world will turn their faces toward the 'milr' between Corbett and Mitchell. In this contest, as in the other, Amer lea will come off the field of battle victorious,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-11

CAR REED will stump Ohio for Mckinley and Senotor Hill will stump that State for Neal. Me Kinley has about as poor a chance of being reelected Governor of Ohio as he has of being elected President.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-11

Among the short articles in the North American Review for October are "A New Science at the Fair" by Warren K. Moorehead; "Co-Educa- tion in the West, by Jane (. Sin clare, and "The Saloon as Club, ;" by Thomas M Gilmore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-11

IF Democracy means anything, it means the will of the majority. No Congressman, therefore, should set himself up as being greater and wiser fhan his nartY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-11

TIE GRAPHIC accepts a8Ueftisiag 3a he distinct aad meqaivocal gltarau- .ee that is circulation ia be etg Qf Pine Bttt oad outside Qf the eitg Qf Pine BtlB is greater thaa Hat af aa8 othel dailN pablished ia Pine BNR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-11

IF the sherman law be repealed, silver will not be demonetized The purchase of silver bullion will be stopped and this country prevented from going to single and silver standard But the silver dollar will continue to have it's same old pur- chasing power.-Fort Smith Times.
 Facts well and truthfully told.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-11

SENATORS WoLeoTT and Stewart are threatening to leave the Repub- lican party and Congressman Bryan to leave the Democratic party, all because silver ishot made favored product and their constituents paid prices above the market value for their silver bullion. Neither party can lose anything by the with drawal of those who are either Dem ocrats or Republicans for selfish interest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, ETC.

EOR sALE-CHEAP-A new Victor bicycle: r never been used. List. price. S15a. For terms, etc, apply at the Graphic office, tl7 Pine street
 ROR SALE CHEAP-Complete bedroom set, F full Tennessee marble. Apply a, the of flee of the st Louis Slave and Lumber Co., g 3t WTANTED-To buy good milch COW. Ap- " ply to V. o. Alexander.
 E0R RENT-Cotfages. Apply 70 Geo B. Moore, at grocery store. sth and Walnut
 eodt3 EOUND-A ladies gold watch chain; owner T can get the same by calling at this office and paying for this advertisement. FOLLECTIONS-All accounts intfusted to 0 me will receive prompt attention; charges reasonable. Geo. Hestand, 1111R Main street.
 YOUNG laaies and young gentlemen desir- \ ous of acquiring a knowledge of the French, Italian and spanish languages can do so by addressing Prof. H., this office 2-1w Y OST-A gold Iocket watch charm, with 1star and crescent on the face with seven small diamonds in the crescent and one in the star. The lOcket contains bust picture Of it's owner. Finder will be literally rewarded by returning same to Tony Neiderweiser at Fele- graph office 1G1f 2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-11

THE GRAPHIC has always dignified the Senate by putting it in upper case, but we desire to serve notice on the American House of Lords right now that if they do not pass the repeal bill we will henceforth put it in lower case in this manner senate. We shant capitalize q body not worthy of "cap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-11
Annunciation 

The Sisters of Charity will open the Twenty-sixth Session of their Academy on Monday. September 1. In Literature are Housekeeping, Type-writing, Shorthand and Higher Mathematics. In Art-Painting, Drawing. WaX-work and Embroidery. In In dustrial Work-Plain Sewing, Dress-making and Cutting by Chart. In Music-Special and General Vocal Lessons and Instrumental Music on Piano, Cabinet and Pipe Organs, Guitar Harp Mando in and Violin.
 Tuition in Literary Branches is less than one-half the usual Academic Rates.
 Special attention is given to Department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-10-11
OFFICE: NO. IT PINE STREET.
 TELEPHONE No. 162.

Entered at the Post-otfice at Pine Bluff. Ark, as second-elass mail matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-27
MORE BONDS WANTE D
The Commissioners Will Ask $780, 900
for the Extension Of Strseta
The streets to Re ExtenaeA n the Dlll
should Pass-l6th street
the First.

AT an executive session Of the board OF
Commissioners, held this afternoon. the
subject Of bonding the District, DO IN TO
push many needed improvements came up
for discussion.
1t was the unanimous opinion Of tbs
board that such a thing was necessary.
and the bill prepared by Capt. Powell ana
printed exclusively in yesterdays Star win
be submitted to Congress, with fts ap-
prevail.
But this IL not all. An additional e. 500 =
600 win be asked for the extension OF such
streets as the engineer department recon-
mends. Commissioner Parker called atten-
tion TO this matter. He said he was un-
willing to recommend an appropriation for
sewers unless a similar Recommendation
was made Concerning the streets. The sx-
tension OF streets was Of paramount I'm
portance, and he believed an effort should
De made to get permission to issue bonds
Tor that purpose. Personally he believeA
eaSn section OF the city should be treated
anke IN the distribution OF the funds
Al the present time. the engineer Jeuart.
OF street extension. The first sectton has
nearly been completed. II includes an Of
the principal streets IN that sectfon OF the
District north of Florida avenue between
Rock creek and North Capitol street. the
Soldiers Home and North Capitol street
extended.
Capt. Powell. speaking OF the question.
said II the money were appropriated he
would recommend the extension and I'm
provement of the following streets in the
order named: 18th street. 18th street Con-
nectfcut avenue, 18th street. Vermont ave-
nue.. New Hampshire avenue from Pet
road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-27
IN THE HOUSE TODAY.
Personal Explanations as to the
Cherokee OpeninR-Other Business.

Personal Explanations as to the
Cherokee OpeninG-Other Business.
After prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Smithson in
the House today and the approval Of yes
terday's Journal Mr.. Hudson (Kan.) asked
He sent to the clerk to be read a news
irregular proceedings in connection with
the opening Of the Cherokee outlet. The
article purported to be an interview with
Mr.. Lamoreaux. commissioner OF the gen
eral land office. He also had read a letter
from Mr.. Lamoreaux repudiating the inter
view. Mr.. Hudson denied all the allega-
lions made In the article
Mr.. Unions Seat.
Mr.. Weadock CMich.) desired to Introduce
privileged resolution. It directed an in
vestigation into the right Of Mr.. Linton
Ntich.), who represented the eighth dis
trict Of that state, to a seat in the House.
In the name Of the contestant. Henry NJ.
Yonmans. he declared that the election OF
the sitting member was comprised by the
innuence OF an organised society operating
In Michigan and several other western
states.
Operation Of State Banks.
MIR. Springer Qll). chairman of the COM
mittee. on banking and currency. reported a
resolution calling on the Secretary Of the
Treasury for information concerning the
operation Of state banks, together with the
number which have failed and the amount
lost since 1880. The resolution encountered
great opposition, and on the call Of the roll
on the question of agreeing to 1t no quo-
rum voted, and the House at 2:l0 O'Clock
adjourned until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-27
SURPRISE AT RIO JANEIRO.
Reception There of the News of Adj
miral Stanton's Suspension.

Reception There of the News of Adj
miral stanton's Suspension.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The Herald's Mon
tevideo special cable says:
The Herald's correspondent in Rio ia
metro sends word that the news that Ad-
miral Stanton Of the United States cruiser
Newark had been detached and ordered to
Washington for saluting Admiral Mello
and paying an Official call upon the leader
Of the insurgents was received with sur
prise.
He reports that from the outbreak Of the
revolution Admiral Mello has received
recognition from the ships of the foreign
nations in Rio.
All the commanders Of foreign warships
exchanged frank and courteous notes with
him.
There has been published here and in
Buenos Ayres many letters showing the
measures taken by Admiral Mello to avoid
bombarding the city Of Rio Janeiro. With
these letters are also published all Of the
dispatches from foreign legations. with the
replies received by them. All Of these COM
munications illustrate courtesy and moder-
alton on the part OF Mello ana the bad
faith OF President PeiXoto.
Carlos Carvaiho, who was recently ap-
pointed minister Of foreign affairs by Pres
ident Peixoto, has resigned. He recently
drew up the obnoxious decree for the ex-
pulsion OF foreigners.
The revolution in the south Is still gain
ing Roadway.
The rebel force under Gen. Tavares is
prosecuting the siege Of Bage with vigor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-27
THE COURTS.
Probate Court-Judee Haener

Today-Estate of Geo. L. Sheriff: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testamentary
to Glenn T. Jones and Geo. R. Sheriff;
bond, sG5, 0OO Estate Of Isabella A. Webb;
will filed with petition. Estate of John
Montgomery. ST.; do. and order Of publ
cation. Estate of Caroline Johnson: will
admitted to probate and letters to John
Holland; bond. 500. In re Geo. Barnes: o.
B. Hallem appointed guardian; bond. $500.
Estate of Lewis Lawson: will partially
proven, Estate of Maria E. Schlotterbeck:
will fully proven. Estate Of JOS B. Hayes:
order Of publication. In re Emil Goerners
children: order to make payment. In re
w. ]. Fitzgerald's children; do. Estate of
8. B. Kendig; petition for letters filed. Es-
tate of Richard r. Murray; order Of pub
LEGATION. In re Chas. Schubert ct al; Mar
tin Schubert appointed guardian; bond. $500.
Estate of Frederick Coppes; A. B. Coppes
appointed administrator; bond $1,000 Es-
tate of Jas F. Caden; will admitted to pro-
bate and letters testamentary to H. T. Mil
Ter: bond. $500. Estate of John H. Bosse;
additional bond of 5000 required. Estate
OF Emily L. Petersen; petition for probate
Of will Estate of Michael Belcher: order
for citation. Estate Of Sophia Purner: or
der on exceptions to account and distribu-
ton ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-27

-receipts s.5l3 barrels. shipments 1000 barrels:
sa,es. l.oSo barrels. Wheat stroug-No red SPOT
essses otoocr, oe1.ao1; December. 6s&aee; May,
Sle12 bushels: stock. 96l SIS bushels. sales 5000
bushels; milling wheat by sample. 68se7h. Corn
Yuiet-mixed spot, 45&a46: October x3z.a4e: No.
semoer. 46k asked; year. ~ bid-receipts l6 eco
ousnels stock. Ss2s27 bushels; saies. 22ooo bush
low corn by sample, IS Old. 4saIS new. oats o1,et
NO, = white western. s5a35h: No. mixed wect.
srn SrsaS4-recepts, .s57 bushels: stock, 2SS <7s
ousneis. Rye firm and higher--No. 2 s4k-rs-
ee,p.s' go bushels; stock, 22.slo bushels Hay
stt ana slow.good to choice timothy s1<soa
slo..o. Grain freishts dull. unchanged. Cotton
sss,oonanai-mddling 81. Err hrm-22a221x: nearby
1879, oonee steady-Rio cz.rroes. fair, fsA: No
I, isaIs..: other articles UNCHANGED
bALfIMoRE. Oct. 27.-Baitimore ara Ohio stock
20: Northern Central stock as; Baltimore ana
OHIO southwestern frsts. 1854: first Incomes. IS;
s.cood incomes. q; Consolidated Ges stock. eosia