davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28
In the Council.

House bill 34, an act to amend sec tion 765 of the penal code was taken up and laid on the table.
 MT Hawkins introduced council bill No. S2 to provide for the salary of clerk of the board of supervisors in counties of the first class. Under suspension of the rules the bill was passed. In counties of the first class it allows clerks Sl 200 per year, an increase of $7OO.
 Council bill No. S3, introduced by Mir. shannon, is au act regulating the re- gistration of voters, creating a reRistra- tion board and defining the qualiiica- tion of voters. One hundred copies or dered printed.
 MT. Edwards introduced council bill No. 84, an act to amend paragraph 846, sec l9S. chap 20, title l5, relating to ap- peals and writs of error. Under a sus- pension of the rules, read the second time and referred to the committee on judiciary.
 Nr. Nellis gave notice that at an early date he would introduced an act to es- tablsh a reform school for juvenile of lenders, to make an appropriation there fore and to provide for a special tax.
 Council bill 70, by Mir. Lowell, an act to repeal paragraph 1856, section 1, title 27 K. S,, was given it's second read ing and referred to the committee on education.
 The judiciary committee returned an uniavorable report on house bill No. 40, bv Mir. Schumacher, providing for the inspection of stock slaughtered for sale within the territory. The bill was put upon it's passage and defeated.
 Council bill No. 6l, by MT. Smith. to amend paragraph 263l, section chap ter l, title 26 R. B., was returned from the committhe amended. The amend ment was adopted and the bill was re. ferred to the committee on ways and means.
 Council bill No. 7J by MT. Smith, re- lating to priority in the payment of debts of debts of deceased persons, was unfavorably reported upon and further
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28
Get the Genuine.

If you suffer with lame back, espe- cially in the morning, ALLCocK's PLAs- TIERS are a sure relief.
 If you cannot sleep try an ALLcocK PLASTER, well up between the shoulder blades - often relieves sometimes cures. Try this before you resort to opiates.
 If any of your muscles are lame joints stiff-ieel as if they wanted oiling -or if you suffer with any local pains or aches, these pasters will cure you.
 If you use them once you will realize why so many plasters have been made in imitation of them. Like all good things, they gre copied as closely as the law allows. Don't be duped by taking an imitation when it is as easy to get the genuine.
 If you always insist upon having ALL COCKS PoRoUs PLAsTERs and never ac- cept substitute, you will not be dis appointed.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28
LEGISLATURE. The Governor VetoeS Two More Bills, The Field Qualification
 of Voters Act And the Measure for the Relief
 of a Holdover. The irrigation Bill Is Again Taken Up, Further Amended and Passed
 by the House.

Yesterday was unfortunate for legis- latiou. Two measures. which after greater or less delay had passed both houses and had been submitted to the governor, were returned with his dis approval. Several bills which had passed the house were strangulated in the council.
 The first measure which fell under the governors displeasure was house bill No. 32, by MT. Field, to amend the law fixing the qualification of voters by increasing the period of necessary resi- dence in the territory from six months to one year.
 The governors explanation of the veto of the bill was comprehensive. Its provisions in the first place were indefinite, in the next place its effect would be directed more particularly against residents of adjoining states rather than against those of foreign birth. The veto also calls attention to the difference between the conditions which surround state of sett led popu- la.ion and territory which is daily receiving large accessions from other states made up of men many of whom possess in the highest degree all Quali- fications of desirable citizenship D except the one of residence.
 The other bill disapproved was coun- cil bill No. 52 by MT. Doran, an act for the relief of P. R. Brady, a former prison commissioner. MT. Brady was what is known as one of the hold-over officials whose occupation of his office was afterward pronounced illegal.
 The purpose of the bill is to pay him his salary for the period between the real end of his term of office and the time when he was busted.
 The governor regards the legislation as premature, as Mr. Brady's claim to pay for his services has not been legally established, but whatever impression on this uhject is conveyed by the oust- ing procedure is adverse.
 The message also refers to deialca- ton of Brady's partner in which the claimant though not guitily was le- gally implicated and the opinion is ex- pressed that his responsibility to the territory should be satisfied before a proposition to pay him salary as a hold-over official ought to be enter tained.
 The Field bill having undergone an- other amendment and when no mem- Der of the house could be found with sufficient ingenuity to suggest anyother change which would render it more harmless or useless it was passed.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28
PERSONAL.

A. P. Newcomb. representing the American Tobacco company of Louls- vile, Ky, is in the city.
 Jndge Gooding left last night for Yuma to open district conrt. The ses- sion will last about a week.
 The familiar figure of w. J. Morgan, of Gila Bend was seen on the streets yesterday after prolonged absence.
 There were registered at the Mills house yesterday l.. w. Myers, Nogales ; J. w. Allen, Frog Tanks and K. A.. Farley, Farley camp.
 Among the more prominent visitors to the city yesterday was Hon. $. C.. Baggs, che talented editor of the Tomb- stone Prospector and it's luguterious as sociate the Epitaph.
 Mir. k. H. Greene was called east on Sunday night by a telegram announcing that his mother was lying dangerously ill. The many friends of MT. Greene sincerely hope that the illness may ter minate iavorably.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were: w. C. Davis and c. D. Love and J. r. Ticheuor, Golden Duncan Dew Jr., Alabama c. II. Light, Rancho La Luz; w. J. Morgan, Gila Bend $. C.. Baggs and J. O. Vlckers, Tom bstone.
 II. Anderson chemist with the Me ArthurFCrest process at Denver ar rived in the city yesterday from Tomb stone. On account of the low price of silver, MT. Anderson says mining is be- ing carried on in a rather desultory style, but mine owners are making pre- parations for better times. The Nam moth mine will put in 30O-ton plant. That mine alone has 750, ,000 tons of tail ings on the dump.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28
consideration of the bill indefinitely

consideration of the bill indefinitely postponed.
 House bill No. 50 by Mir. Reilly, to provide territorial care for indigent sick persons, was reported back from the committee with recommendation that it do not pass. The bill was defeated.
 Council bill No. 75 by MT. Edwards. to amend title 24 R. S., having been favorably reported upon by the com mittee, was passed. The vote was inn mediately reconsidered and the bill was re-committed to the judiciary commit tee.
 Council bill No. Al by Mr. Hubbell, providing for just distribution of taxes, was sent back by the committee with an adverse report. The bill was laid on the table but later taken up and it's further consideration indefinitely postponed.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28
ARTISAN WATER.

The Board Of Supervisors Offer
 $2,5OO for Some.
 The board of supervisors yesterday offered reward of S2 300 to encourage the development of water from artesian wells. The reward is to be paid to the first person who shall succeed in the development. It is offered under an act passed by the Fifteenth legislature, immediately after which an order was passed offering a reward and was never revoked. There was an irreVularity, however, which might have prevented the payment of 1t in the event that it should be earned. The reward which supersedes it is offered in strict con- formity to the law.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28
Summons.
R. Nj. MILLS, Plaintiff.

". M. mlLLN,
 vs. J.B. REYNOLDS. Defendant. Action brought in the justices court of Phoe- nix precinct, in and for the county of Mari copa, Tn the territory of Arizona. The territory of Arizona sends greeting to J.. B. Reynolds.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the ju itice's court of phenix precinct, in and for the county of Ma ricopa, in the territory of Arizona and answer the complaint filed in said justices court, at Phenix, in said county, within five days, ex- elusive of the day of service, after the service upon you of this lmmons, fl served within this precinct; but if served without this pre- cinc', but within the county, ten days; If served out of the county fifteen days; in all other cases twenty days. or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand, at Phoenix, this 4th day of March, A. D., 1893.
 H. l.. WHARTON,
 Justice of the peace of said precinct.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28
OtiePr Currency.

In Dikoa, in Adcmouah, in Logone and elsewhere small cotton strips are the regular currency. In Bagirari these strips are so small that from seventy to one hundred and fifty of them would have to be pieced together to make a shirt. In Darfoor the gray, coarse shirt ing circulates as money, and in Tiout, in upper Egypt, this material is dyed dark or blue and then cut into pieces of three yards length.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28
To the Public.

Whereas, it has come to our notice that the Arizona Construction com pany, contractors, are offering to sell water franchises and to build laterals and deliver water from the Gila Bend Reservoir and Irrigation company's canal. we hereby give this public mo- tice, warning all persons against the payment to said Arizona Construction company, contractors, of any money for the purchase ot any water fran chises or for the building of any lat erals or the delivery of water, by said Arizona Construction company, con- tractors. as they have no legal water franchises to sell, nor legal right to bnild laterals, nor legal right to de- liver water from said canal.
 GILA BEND RESERVOIR AND IRRIGATION Go.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28
Go to Salt Lake.

On account of the dedication of the Mormon temple at Salt Lake, April 6, the Santa Fe will sell tickets from Deming or Fl Paso at the rate of fifty ($50.0O) dollars for the round trip.
 Tickets on sale April 2nd, 3rd and 4th. Good thirty days from date of sale. Continuous passage each direc- tion.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28
A Rare Bargain.

A new cottage for sale, situated on California avenue, one half block from street car. Also two lots with or with out cottage will be offered at great bargain for the next few days. Ad- dress immediately REPUBLICAN office or J. W. Evans.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28

Persons desiring to have pianos or organs repaired or tuned can secure the service of first class tuner by leaving orders with the Phoenix Music Co.,, 2lS and 220 E. Washington St. All orde s will receive prompt attention and all work is guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28

They must be sold out at once; bed rock New York prices; household nov cities, ornaments, tinware, etc., 440 W. Wsshg.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28

Those who wish to buy property the purchase price of which will be spent on the improvement of the property bought should invest in Edgewood Heights,
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28

The bargain hunter who does not own lot or more in Edgewood Heights before March, is either no bargain hunter at all or a man of immature judgment
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28
TypewrIting and Stenography.

Miss Patricia Hutchinson, room IS, Monihon building, typewriter and stem ographer. Will typewrite from either copy or dictation. Work promptly ex- ecuted and satisfaction guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28
In the House

As soon as the house convened Mir. Fields irrigation bill was picked up from the floor, where it had been thrown in the hurry of adjournment on Friday
 [Oontinued on eighth pagel
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28

Lost-Small bay mare, weighs $50 pounds, branded V. V. vented. Leave at Melczer's liquor store and receive re- ward.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28

The place to invest now is in Edge wood Heights.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28
Notice to Business Men.

We make a specially of Blank Books and Office Supplies. Prices reasonable.
 THE IRVINE Go.
 35.37 East Washington St.. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28

Wm. Linn brock. boot and shoe dealer has moved to Sherman block 207 west Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28
DV LEWIS WUBFLEfI President and General Manager
Lost.

Sunday afternoon, black melton overcoat, plaid wool lining, "C. T Pratt" under the collar. Leave at H l.. Cbandler's shoe store and receive reward.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28

Are our advertisements always. This one is exceptionally laden with the choicest food for thought, and news of genuine interest.
 The Refrigerator subject is now before the people. Did you know that H. E. Kemp & Co.,, are now ready to supply you and to suit your taste in style and prices? Call early and make your se- lections.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28

The French Restaurant is the place to get the best dinner.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28

If you want good collector see J. E. F. Matthews.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28

Hawaiian lecture illustrated by stere- opticon views at opera house Thursday, March 30th. Benefit Free Reading Room.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-28

Dr. Ancil Martin, diseases eve, ear nose throat especially. Glasses litted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-10

Pierre Capital, 7: The First National
Bank, of this city, has in its possession a
most remarkable and dangerous counter
felt ten dollar bill. The bill was offered
by a citizen for deposit some months
ago, and at that time was thought to be
a counterfeit by Mr.. Binford. The bill
was sent to New York by the bank and
there was declared one OF the most dan
gerous co~unterfeits In existence. 1t is
an old issue and is badly torn and COW
cred with sticking plaster to hold it to-
gether. and undoubtedly has passed
through hundreds Of banks and thous-
ands of individuals who have never
dreamed that it was not a good bill.
Right here we want to warn our brother
members OF the press fraternity t 0 keep
on the look out for these counterfeit ten
dollars-if you get any that you think
are not just right just send them here to
US and we will look after them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-10

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader, 8: The
sale here yesterday was a great success.
There were sold 118 pieces, ~aggregating
ALTO acres, at an average Of s14.7O per
acre. The total receipts from the sale in
this county were s68,6S4. Two tracts APP
praised at s12. sold for s23. The lowest
price any was sold at was 81, while the
highest price paid was s3O.25 for a piece
adjoining the townsite of Hartford.
There still remains to be sold in this
CO unity $50 tracts, aggregating 10000
acres, which next year will be
appraised ut not less than $4,000.
Land in the eight townships in the west
ern part OF the county will be rented for
5 cents per acre and everything else at
10 cents. 1t is expected every piece will
be taken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-10
WIND N HAIL
Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois Vfsite,
by a Severe Storm.

Wisconsin. Iowa and Illinois Visited
by a Sewers Storm.
CHICAGO, April 10.--A furious wind
and hail storm swept over the southern
portion of the city during the evening,
causing considerable damage. Trees
were blown down. bill boards were
levelled and hundreds Of window lights
were shattered.
John Ordway of Englewood, Will.
riding in a street car, was struck in the
back OF the neck by a piece of glass from
the car window which had been broken
by hailstones and one OF the veins of
his neck was cut. Before medical, aid
could be given him he lost so much
blood chat his recovery is doubtful.
Panics occurred in several of the tall
apartment buildings but no serious ac-
cidents from this cause have been re-
ported. The Chicago Floral company
had 10000 panes of glass broken in
their greenhouse. Several other green
houses suffered from broken glass. Sc
we're wind storms accompanied by cleo
trical disturbances prevailed through
out Wisconsin, Iowa aud Illinois. At
Racine. Wis, shipping was somewhat
damaged by a tidal way and q number
of buildings were struck by lighting.
At Bloomington, Ills, Miss Kate Whey
was struck by a flying board and fatally
injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-10
DUN,s REVIEW.

Monetary Difficulties Not Causing
Any Embarrassment at Present.
NEW YORK, April 10.-R. G.. DUN d
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says:
In most parts of the country more
seasonable weather has improved retail
business during the past week, and
some improvement in collections re-
suited, although complaints are still
somewhat common. With better dis
tribution of goods to consumers there has
been a gain on the whole in the whole
sale trade and industries are sustained
in the main by an undated demand.
Local hindrances checked q few
branches of industry at some points and
labor controversies grow more frequent
as the warm approaches, but in
the aggregate labor is well employed.
Monetary difficulties have caused
scarcely any embarrassment during the
past week, and though more gold has
gone abroad, the markets are as yet
comparatively easy and well supplied.
The iron industry shows no change Of
consequence, consumption and supply
appearing very closely balanced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-10
Why Foam II

The question as to wy all foam ia
white is not an easy one to understand,
but the fact is that foam is always white,
whatever may be the color of the bev-
erage itself. The froth produced on q
bottle of the blacklist ink is white, and
would be perfectly % were 1T not tinged
to a certain extent by particles Of the
beverage which the bubbles hold in me-
chanical suspension. As to the cause OF
this wilderness, it is sufficient to say that
it Is due to the large number of rejecting
surfaces formed by the, foam, for it il
these surfaces which, by rejecting the
light, produce upon u eyes the impress
sion OF white.
Ii we remember that all bodies owe
their colors to the rays of light, which
they cannot absorb, and all bodies which
reflect all the light they receive, without
absorbing any, appear perfectly white,
we shall be prepared to understand how
the multitude of rejecting surfaces
formed by the foam. and which do NOT
absorb any light. must necessarily give
the froth a white appearance. 1t is for
the same reason that any very fine DOW.
der appears white. even the blacklist
marble. when ground to dust, losing
every trace of its original color.-Thomas
Warwick in Confectioners' journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-10
Big Cantilever Machine Goes Through
the Roof Of NJ Engine House
ut Joliet.
Accident the Result of the Severe
Wind Storm In That
Section.
The Storm Very Severe I'm Wisconsin.
Illinois and Iowa-Some
Fatalities.

JOLIET, HIS, April 10.-Nine men en-
ployed on the drainage canal were
killed outright and ten others received
injuries more or less serious by The fall
ing of a cantilever machine on the N
CINE house in which the men were
gathered for protection from the storm
which visited this section of the state
during the day. The heavy hail and
wind storm passed through Joliet at q
p. m. doing damage to buildings. At
Romeo, four miles north OF Lockport
on the drainage canal, occurred the
worst damage in this county. Dam
bridge & Hanger, sub-contractors under
Mason, Hage & King on the drainage
canal channel, will suffer q heavy loss.
The high c%antilever ON wheels, weigh
ing 70 tons, was on the track when the
storm set in. Before it could be
changed the wind swept il down the
track and it fell on top of the engine
house where the men had got ont of the
storm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-10
A Faithful Eskimo Dog.

Fidelity is the chief virtue OF the Els.
kimo dog. One of my leaders when
crippled 10y starvation and overwork had
to he abandoned because herefused to
be carried on the sled. left him be-
hind feeling as If ] were tearing myself
away from a dear friend, but before we
continued our way | gave him the last
fish we had. depriving ourselves of that
much food. Three days afterward,
while we were encainping at the Eskimo
village OF Kahonak, the dog reached us.
having followed orr trail with bleeding
feet ard elnaciated body for eighty-iye
miles. forty-fiye OF which consisted of
crossing the surface OF the great Lake
Hanna III q .'poorga' 20 rather exagger-
atsd species Of blizzardl-A. B. Sehanz
In Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-10
WY : Man john . clus.

why y AA2n JOINS GIuOs
Within q few years the craze for clubs
has extended to all classes of society and
both x until almost every man and
boy in the community is . member OF
some club. and many ladies have their
clubs at which to meet their friends and
talk owe the fashions or more serious
matters. When the craze took the peo-
pie they seemed to think it was some
thing in the way Of enjoyment which
they had overlooked, while business men
found In 1t . new and quick way OF com
munication with customers and . con
tinuance OF business through the evening
~ well a. during the hours of daylight
The club served also to the men Of bust.
ness as q means OF acquaintance with men
whom they might not otherwise meet
without considerable difficulty, and who
might, by rubbing against each other.
serve each others purposes or profit.
1t Is . striking fact that in many cases
the names Of our most remarkable clubs
are misnomers, misleading to the unini-
tiated, and the real objects Of the gather
ing q mystery to the members. A man
joins q club for reasons of his own,
which are enjoyment, seclusion from the
outer world, independence, ~conviviality
and select acquaintance. He wants q
place at which he may meet a friend-hs
wants the tone of the club and the priv
ilege OF rubbing against whom ne re-
CARDS as his superiors in many things.
particularly business and wealth-and
he doesn't care about the objects Of the
organization il there be any other than
what he is there for.-New York Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-10
DEPOSITORs In U

They Will Lose Nothing by the Sibiey
Bank Failure.
SHELLEY, Ia, April 10.-The assets of
the Northwestern State bank ara as fol-
lows: Bills receivable, abont 1910. 600;
Sibley town property, about $500
land in Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota,
$40, 000; stocks bonds and cash on hand
and in the hands of correspondents.
$4,000. Osceola county was a depositor
to the amount of 20 1000. Mr.. Orde, the
banks president, is reported as assert
ing that depositors will be paid in full.