davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09
BALL GAMES AND RACES.
Cincinnati Defeats Boston Again. and Rusis
Keeps Pittsburg Down tn Four Hits.

Keeps Pittsburg Down tn -Four Hits.
At Boston- attendance, 2,133) H.. Z.
Cincinnati.1 / o l o o 2-l1 ID
Boston. ...2 2 o o l g. 2
Observation-Disclosures and Murphy; Staley
and Merritt.
AT Washington -(Attendance, 2.9OOD II. e
Wasbington..1 U IL 10 2
Cleveland. IL o O 3 o % 8 /
Batteries-Maul and McGuire; Young and
thinner.
At Baltimore Attendance, 2.573) HE
Baltimore,--O o o O-12 II
Chicago. 20 0 0 3 2 o o. z ~
Observation-Disclosures and Robinson: McGinnis.
Hutchinson, Mauck and kittridgc.
At Philadelphia Attendance. 2,480) II. E..
Philadelphia 3 o i 1 O. g Ii o
Louisville. 10 o 2 o o o D o o. 3
Batteries-vickery and Clements; stratton and
Harrington.
at Ne,o Observation-Disclosures, 3.OOO.) H. Z.
New York.....O o o o o "A 3
Pittsburg- .-..1 o / %
Batteries-Rusie and Doyle; Terry and Miller.
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2,600) H.
s.. Ioais.:S ! ! g 1883 o. Is 8
Batteries-Lowett and Kinslow; Gleason and
Gunson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09
A. ID. Shaw Requested to Resign.


WASHINGTON. June S.-The resignation
of A. ID. Shaw. of Indianapolis, Deputy
Third Auditor of the Treasury. was called
for to-day. Mr.. shaw Will oe remembered
for his work In 1888 In organizing the rail.
road men ia Indiana for Harrison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09
General Nos-s.

Andrew Stevenson. of Rockport. is here
on an attempt To obtain Samuel kerchsvaps
old place 8 examiner of claims in the De-
partment of Justice.
Martin Il. Miller who was to-day rein
stated as special examiner of pensions,
comes from Winchester. Ind.
i'ostinaster-geperni Risseli expects TO
take up AID consider Comniissioneg Roose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09
49, Indianapolis Union Station
IVIEGnnSg IVdnid LINES
% Trains Run by Central Time.

TICKET OFFICES at Station corner Illinois and
Washington Streets
TRAINS Run AS FOLLOWS:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09

The Chinese Munster Instructed to Protest.
LOUISVILLE. June S.--CoL Blanton Dun.
can has received letter from the Chinese
minister at Washington. in which the lat
ter says he has been Instructed by his gov
eminent TO protest strongly against the en-.
forcemen. of the Geary law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09

of the country. No honest man will object to a
purging OF the roll OF all who are unworthily
there livery case must rest upon It's own facts
i do not object TO unworthy men being stricken
from the r0ll-if there are sucn-but do object
To the impression which in some quarters Is be-
ing made that this whole pension business Ia q
fraud. lt Is published IN the papers that an
army OF pension examiners are to be let loose TO
travel from county 10 county and from town TO
town tn hunt down the pensioners and so discov-
erir possible, II there be men here and there who
draw one or two dollara a month in
excess of what they are entitled
To under the law. The published ruling the
Secretary OF the Interior, announced in the
press. Will strike from the pension roll OF tho
country hundreds and thousands OF worthy and
dependent soldiers who, II not altogether inca
paeltaiec. are practically incapacllated from
earning IA living Tor themselves and families. lie
- To- this universal indictment against pension
ers that enter a solemn and emphatic protest
No outlay OF the government is more worthy
bestowed more widely distributed than the
money which goes tn the soldiers OF the country
IN the form of pensions. Ii should be remenl-
bered. TOO. that pensions are better than stand
ing armies, are less expensive and more Ameri-
can.
The Republican party believes what it teaches
ana practices what IL breaches lie was organ
tied In conviction and has succeeded because in
all its years IL has had convictions. IL does not
profess one thing and do another. 1t has cour-
axe and stands by its principles just as faithful
~. just as Loyalty after defeat after victory.
IN defeat all divisions are hushed, all internal
Discussions disappear. Principle and conviction
are supreme and masterfI and they constitute
tic bugle call To duty. Those who may have iin-
imagined that We would lower our flag should no
longer be deceived IL floats from the old flag
staff and is borne by as true and fearless Repub-
lcans ever carried IL IN the great conilcts OF
the past IL II not our hssit or our history to
take down our cOlOrs. We put them where they
mean tn keep them there We love
them, for We believe Ia what they stand for. AMI
a hundred defeats viii not draw Us from the
field OF conviction and duty
Our principles are not ephemeral but eternal.
They are part and parcel OF the foundation and
fabric OF our government They made Us what
we are-the freess aud best governed in tae
world. They will keep us there II cherished and
observed. We want "A free and Impartial ballot,
without faint of fraud or corruption which il
the constitutional ballot. and must he accorded
Ia every citizen who lives under the Consultation
ansi has the protection OF the ileg Next. pro-
tectise tart. American Ia every provision. pat
rlotic In every paragraph. which shall defend
the h0me and earnings OF every American la
bOref. which shall secure IN him the
highest wages and largest Opportunities;
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
Coming to Tucson.

One or more surgeons of the National Surgical Institute, which is established at 3l9 Bush street, San Francisco, PhIla- delphia, Indianapolis and Atlanta, will be at the Palace Hotel, Tucson, Friday and Saturday February l7th and lSth and at the In ernational House, Nogales. Monday February 20th. This institute is specially devoted to the treatment of curvature of the spine, diseases of the hip and knee joint, crooked limbs, club feet and all bodily defoimities. The,r success in treating these troubles as we'll as nasal catarrh and all chronic dIee eases has made for the Institute a national reputation. All persons who are suffering from any manner of di cease or deformity, or who have children or friends so suffering, should not fail to take advantage of this opportunity for relief. Ask your postmaster for circu- lars This Institute received the gold medal at the Worlds Fair for the best apparatus and methods of treatment in the world. Thousands of references will be given on application. 2-6tf.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
CITY COUNCIL.
Regular Consideration of Public
 Business by City Fathers.

Tn mesuGg of the Council last night Wa l-rg ly attended by an interested audJerL, If citizens.
 The oils fsr salaries and current city expenses for January were approved.
 The reW bonds of the city traasurar, ass ssOr. and recorder were approved.
 The city marshal was nstrUcted to notify the claimant 70 the alley betweep une so called Fish lot and the Mansfield property to clear away the ohstructlOns.
 The petition of Charles F. Hutf was read asking for the right to construct and operate a system of the American District Messenger $ rvice in Tucson to b. ves; ed ID h.m. his successors and as signs for 50 years. Tue term was amended to reId 2J years and the peti- ton granted.
 John Baker was elected poundmaster upon the mayors nomination.
 A board of health was chosen, consist ing of the mayor and C5uncilmen Burk- halter and Proc or.
 1t was or tered that the committee on streets notify property owners having Over-h 4ngIpg water spOuts to carry them from the roof to the ground.
 The license collector was instructed to strictly aud impaTtiaily enfOrcs the law for collecting all licenses in advance.
 The petition of A. NJ. Feldman pray ing that the city deed to him a lot in- stead of one owned by him through which the city had given the Southern Pacific railroad right-of-way and sug- gesti-g that IT his petl ion be favor, he receive lot 10 in block 50 was referred to the building ard land committee.
 The anti-laad grand etition was read and motion was carried indefinitely postponIng consideration of the land grant question. Judge Barnes said the city should go further and sclaim all right and interest in the grant. AtlOr- aey Heney made a clear, forcble and convincing argument in favor of the grant, commenting on the foOlishness of the proposal of disclaiming a possible right to So much extra land reminding the Council that it was not elected for any such purpose and demanding that no -ch action as that suggested of re- nounciDg ali claim to 73,0O0 acres be taken.
 Mayor Perry made a few remarks briefly cOInclding with those of Mir. Heney and no adverse action was taken. A second deed from the city was granted K. Y. F sh, for lot 1, block 200, sold to him in 1873 for Sl0 52, the original hay Iug been lost, without having been flied with the county recorder.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
UPrising of the People.
EDITOR CITIZEN:

4 great movement for political inde pendence Tn Arizona has commenced for as Gen-Weaver has sad There is a won derful weakening of party lines in Ari zODa"
 The old party machine whips or col. laps no longer control or sit on the pecks of the free people of Arizona; they will not submit to political bossism of any klDd or nature; they will rule them seivss as they have right. or neces. slty some may appear more active than etners, but only as the servants of the people. not as bosses. This movement ls essentially spontaneous, unseltish and patriotic,
 The men of Arizona know what they want and as an independent party, who will not endorse the m 5chine tickets of the old parties, tbev will sweep Arizona like one of her own mountain torrents at the next campaign.
 This movement was initiated under the practical suggestions of Gen. Weav- CT that the people of Arizona might ob- tain justice, and powerful ludependent silver clubs with which tc overcome the gold ring and scare money mouopol;sts are now being rapidly organized. It will spread all through the Territory and it means freedom and independence. a solid silver West, aligned with all the millions of justice and freedom loving people n this great Repub blic, both north and south. It means also everlasting freedom from machine Iictation and the political treachery, that in the past promising much has performed little and ignored the real needs of the people.
 A. H. NooN,
 Chairman Provisional Committee.
 Gro Blanco, Feb. '.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
Plain, Simple English.

A few days ago an intelligent Mexican friend expressed himself after the follow
 ing fashion on the absurdities of the Engl sh language: When I discovered |, hat if l was quick was fast, if I stood firm 1 was fast, if I spent too freely I was fast and that not to eat was to fast. | vas discouraged, but when I came acr .ss the sentence: The first one who won d one dollar prize I was tempted to give up English and learn some other language. Two Republic.
 The experience of the above struggler suggests that of the Franchman who. 'h!le studying English, happened to be in room where several parties were ol ying cards at different tables. Some bOGy askei: "HOv is the score at your tab'e?" a-d the answer was: We are two to iwO.' Ths sounded strange to the Fren rhman but when the first spsi ker cried out: "Why We are two to two too" he was persuaded that the English language sounded more like a French horn than anything else.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
Ole Olson

The mere announcement of the com ing Cf the original Swedish dialect comedy, "Ole Olson" at the operahouse on Thursday Feb uary 9. has already caused a very noticeable stir among local theater-gOers. Agd 1t IS safe to to presume that when the much-her- aided Ole makes his appearance Tue sons breathing room will be at a pre- minm. "O.e Olson" contains much to interest and amuse that class of people enjoying an evening Of laughter at the theatre, the many complicated situa- tions in which Ole finds himsel furnish ing wO'l Id of amusement for all. For mer presentation of this piece can in no way compare with the production this season. The management have gotten together highly competent company of comedians and singers, and with the aid of soma new speciality features the show Is materially brightsned and stre ngthened. With its present army of artists 1t takes rank with the leading comedy organizations travelling. The piece Is founded on the advs ntures of an uns0phistIcated Swede in America, and the incidents, which follow ID rapid sue cession, keep an audisnce in a continual roar Uf laughter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
The Druggists

Tn Lowell, Mass, agree in saying that they sell more of Hoods sarsaparilla than of all other blood purifiers. For instance:
 F. c. GooDALE: I sell more of Hoods sarsa- parilla than all other blood purifiers.
 A. ". Dows & Co.,: Hoods takes the lead of all other sarsaparillas.
 c. F. BLANCHARD: We sell more of Hoods sarsaparilla than of any similar.
 MARsroN < SHAW With us the sale of Hoods is 9 to of any other kind.
 F. & E. BAILEY 6 Co.,: Hoods Sarsapsrilla is one oi the best medicines.
 CARLTON 6 HOvEY: Hoods sarsaparilla is one of the best medicines we have. Its sale increases every year.
 P. P MooDY: We sell twice as much of Hoods Sarsaparilla as of anything similar.
 C. A. SWAN; Hoods is the most popular sarsaparille of the day.
 THIRTY OTHER druggists speak similarly. This popularity at home, where Hoods sarsaparilla and its proprietors have been known for many years, could not continue if the medicine did not possess merit. And these facts should certainly convince people fin other sections of the country that Hoods sarsaparilla is good. reliable medicine.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. sl; six for s. Prepared only by c. I. HOOD G CO, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
 100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
Trade Mark Case.

Judge Thayer, of the U. s. Circuit Court, at St. Louis, recently granted 8 perpetual injunction, and reference to a master to assess the damages sustained by the plaintiff, in a suit against Joseph Tegethoff, instituted by The Hostetter Company of Pittsburgh. Defendant TegethOff Is restrained from making or selling imitation Hostetter Stomach
 Bittars in any manner whatever; either in bulk, by the gallon, or by refilling empty bottles; and from the use of the word "Hostetter" in connection with any article of stomach bitters, thus protect ing the plaintiff in the exclusive use of .h o ,r/-1 e u oet otta-sf ,. O troda mn n,. 1f
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
Ole Olsen,

Do you know Oleson? This is ques- tion which has been asked over and over again this week, and will be ans wered to the satisfaction of every body at the Opera House on Thursday Feb. 9th. Ole 0leson is not man but a play. Not Swedish play but roaring oo- medy, with a Swedish character 90 the central figure. This is the first play of it's kind ever produced, and really one of ths genuine novelties of the season Americans find fund of humor in the Swedish character, and play is said to draw the heavily on this fund. With sueh a novelty in CO., medy and such strong cast, including inc National Swedish Lady Quartette, from Stockholm, We look to see ''Ole Olsen" play to the capacity of the the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
New Canal Protect.

Operations will be begun about the middle of next month upon the con- struction of a new irrigating canal. The outlay will bs about 535,0OO, furnished 5y New York capitalists. The water will be taken from mile and bali above the city, from the east side of the Santa Cruz river. The tapping point will begin IS feet below the surface, where plentiful supply of water is obtainable.
 The course of the canal will probably be down Main street in huge redwood tube. similar to that of the Davidson canal.
 It will be twenty feet wide and carry water enough to irrigate S,O0O acres.
 It IS reported that W. A. Hart and MT. Dillingham;, of New York, who was recently in the city are interested in the projected enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
FRENCH RESTAURANT.

The dining room of the new Trsnsh Restaurant, the ''Rotisserie ParisIenne" will be managed by Madame Tououet. MT. A. Touquet will pilot the kitchen; he has had 30 years experience in the culinary art and therefore he assures the public that they will not regret to have enjoyed meal at the new restau- rant. Fresh Fish and Eastern oysters, also every thing that the market can afford, will always be kept on hand. Price for meal 25c and upward. Regular
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
In the White Woods.

When winds sa id OCT steep and
 y.etr.
 And NstuleE beauty seems to w2ne, The wlnI7r woods are still as fair As when the summer fingered there; All IS waite dul chasts and hushed When Na ure, tired and summFr-fushed, Lays her down where SHOWS are de-p, And sinks into her beauty sleep. And Natures lovers love her best Sleeping through Der wiDter'+ rect. Francis M. Palmer, ia Harper's
 Weekt-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
STATEHOOD MUDDLE.
Some Inside Information from Wash ingtOn Touching Subjects of
 Local Interest.

J. H. Crist. editor of the Sun, who il
 company with Hon. B. Seligman, Wal
 sent to Washington by the Santa F.
 Board of Trade to look after certain leg
 islatlve matters, returned home lasr
 night He says the House has already
 passed the military appropriation bill
 and the only chance for Santa Fe is
 to have an amendment tackled on the
 Senate providing an appropriation for ! the large post here. Secretary Elkins cordially urges this course and he and | Mr. Seligmln were to have a conference
 on Friday with Senator Manderson and | others of the m litary committee and discuss the subject.
 As to statehood, Mir. Crist said the time of the present session Is now so limited that the e IS absolutely no hope for the omnibus bill to become a law. There Is much conflict over the admis- sion of new states. Two omnibus bills are pending before the Senate committee
 One'prOvldes for the admission of New Mexico, Utah and Oklahoma. The other includes these and Arizona also. If Delegate Smith, of Arizona, promises to give the last referred to measure hIs Democratic support in the House then t bill naming the four territories will be reported favcrably by the Senate committees, but if Delegate Smith does not promise the support ot his Demo cratic friends in the House, the first bill, which excludes Arizona, will be raIort- ed. Mir. Crist says he senate committee .Var frNea of E-- much after the same plrn; that the bills allow Utah twice a. much land as New Mexico IS given for educational purposes and IT Delegate Joseph will pronise the measure the support of his packers in the House the bill will be amended in Ina Sena'e SO as to allow New Mexico as much land as that set down for Utah. | though if such promise is not given by | Mir. Joseph the bill as it stands will be ] reported. It IS asserted also that | neither Delegates Joseph or Smith will | make the Senate committee promises in | this respect, preferring to delay the statehood movement until Democratic Il Congress cOnvenes.
 Mir. Joseph also insists on tbe Senate taking action on lis bill, which has al- ready passed the House, before he will consent 10 ask hls supporters to talk compromise with the Senate, particular ly as his bill deals with the school oues- ton very differently from the provisions Tn the omnibus measure prepared by the Senate Committee. The Senate bills require tha; all Du blic schools ''shan be conducted in the EngIish language" while Mir. Joseph provides that Enpsish shall be taught in all public schools"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
LOCAL NEWS.
! Cnntrihutnr,s Conclusion.

A Contributor Conclusion. The editor-man that l talked to last Dlght
 Isamost econom cal brother. On one side of the paper he said must
 write,
 And I'll bet he makes notes on the other. Washington SJRr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
HEALTH is HEALTH

DR. E. c. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT MENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria Dizzi- ness, COnvulsiOns Fits. Nervous Neuralgia. Headache, Nervous PrOstratiOn caused by thes use of alcOhOlOr tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, SOfteniEg of the Brain resulting Iu insanity and leading 60 misery decay and death Premature Old Age, BRrrenness. Loss of Power Tn either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat Orrh9s cansed by Oyer-exsrtiOn of the brain self-abuse or Over-indGlgence. Each box con- tains one months trestmsnt. S1-O0 box O receipt of price.
 We Guarantee Six Boxes Tocure any case. With each order received us for SIX boxes, accompanied with $500 we will send the purchaser our written guaranteetO refund the money if the treatment does not effect cure. Guarantees issued ORly by GEORGE MARTIN, Sole Agent, ,S14 COngressstreet Tucson Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
COL. PICKETT TALKS.

Col. H. L. Pickett, of Silver City, re- turned yesterday from an extended trip to Washington. He says from his ex- per ence in Washington, and numerous talks witE senators and members, that no bills for statehood will pass at this ses- sIon. The tune is short, less than a month and two powerful eenators, Messrs. Patt aud Quay,-sre opposed to 'he admission of the territorIes on the ground that they are not ready or pre- pared for self-government.-S Fe New Mexican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11

Happy and content is home with 'The Ro chester" lamp with the light of the morning
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11

E.O. Stratton and family left Satur- day evening for Florence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
a NEWSPAPER CHANGE.
Two of the Globe Force Launch
Their Bark in Southern Mime

Two of the Globe Force Launch
Their Bark in Southern Mime
sofa.
The Rock County News. published at
Luverne, Mimi, has been sold to j. j.
Ryder and Max II. VoeIz, of this city.
They have organized the Rock County
Publishing company, with Mr.. Ryder
president, general manager and editor.
and MIR. Voelz secretary and treasurer
and in charge of the mechanical de-
partment. This makes a strong COM
bination, and the GLOBE congratulates
the people of Rock county upon having
two such worthy young men in charge
of their leading paper. The paper is
seven years old, and will be straight
Democratic. Mr.. Ryder has for
several years been connected with
the editorial department of the
GLOBE and has made its mark upon this
paper. He has always been an earnest
worker for Democratic principles, and
this has been entirely unselfsh, as he
has never sought or held an office. A
strong and ready writer, as we'll as
fluent speaker, he will make his i'm
press upon the community in his new
home. Mr.. VoelZ has also been for
several years connected with the me-
chanical department of the GLOBE,
proving himself thoroughly competent,
honest and industrious. The first issue
OF the paper under its new management
will be Thursday. The new proprietors
leave for Luverne this morning.
The GLOBE parts with their services
with regret, and wishes them abundant
prosperity in their new field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-30
Progressive Enchre Club.

The Happy Hours Progressive club
organized last Saturday evening at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. George III.
Allen, of Victoria street, Mesdames II.
n. Crossett, William McQuaid, w. A.
Kindred, William S. Thorn, II. A. Cliff
ford, George c. Aldrich, W. j. Sander
son, T. c. Mott; Misses Nelly Anderson,
Mary CrOsset1, and Messrs. II. n. Cros-
sett. f. E. Snow, William McQuaid,
William IL. Anderson, W. ;. Thorn, n.
A. Clifford, DR.. +. G. Mott, w. j. San
derson and Eugehne Rehm being IN at
tendance.
After spirited contests officers were
elected, as follows: VS.. Thorn, presi-
dent: Mrs. q. Ii. Allen, vice president;
Mrs. w. J. Sanderson, secretary, and h.
a. Clifford, treasurer.
As the result of the evenings play
Mrs. II. n. CtosSett won the ladies' first
progressive, and Miss Anderson the
ladies second progressive prize.
MesSrs. Mott and Rehm take, respect
lively, the gents first and second pro-
gressive prizes.