davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

nArsrzAL headaches promptly cured by Bromo-
ooltzer-triAl bottle IOc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04
THE CIVIC PARADE.
Legions OF Citizens March in Honor o
President Cleveland.

The second grand division OF the parade was
composed Of civic bodies. Col Vim. Dickson
was chief marshal and Prof. Harry King chief
aid. The special aids were Addison B. Atkins,
]. Fl. Buscher, VIM. r. Cody, Robert CAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-04

FATIGUE overcome and exhaustion built mn by
BromoSeltxer. Trial bottle. loo.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-11
GENERAL NEWS.

There were three deaths from typhus fever, and twelve new cases leported in New York last Satur- day.
 Thirteen members of the Anal gamated Association have been placed on trial in tho criminal court at Pittsburgh, charged with riot during the sympathy strike at Car negie's puquense plant last August.
 It has been decided that build ing for an exhibition by college fra ternities wall be erected at the Worlds Fair The structure will be a Greek temple and is expected to cost 5000.
 James and Will Neyins and Jack Landon, all cowboys, had a fight with Winchesters and six-shooters at the Three Hearts ranch, in the Choctaw Nation. Will Neyins and Landon were killed, and Jim Neyins fatally wounded.
 The report that the Czar has or dered the Ministry of the Interior to transfer to the Holy Synod the administration of all church affairs is confirmed. 1t is sure to result in putting further yexatious restrie- tions on non-orthodox religions iu Russia, and will probably lead to prescriptions. It is feared that the chief sufferers will be the LutheraEs who are mostly Germans or ol German descent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-11

Taking into consideration the limited time allowed for the work, c. NJ. Cls,k, county commissioner from this county to the Worlds Fair, has done remarkably we'll in securing a mineral exhibit But on account of the brief time allowed him to prepare the exhibit the county will not be represented as it should be. As soon as Mir. Clark received notice of his appointment he immediately started out in per son and visited as many camps as possible, in addition to sending let ters and circulars all over the county and thus created considerable inter est in the matter. Only few more days remain in which to complete the exhibit and have it ready for shipment, and if there are any parties who can contribute further to the exhibit during the week they should do so at once as the exhibit must be ready for shipment next Sunday.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-11

The tar payers of Prescott have reason for congratulations over the result of yesterdays municipal elee- ton, as it will mark new era in our history. The officers elected are all business men of ability and good sound judgment, and if any thing can be done to remedy the mismanagement of city affairs winch have existed heretofore, our new city government will certainly do it. Mir. Fisher, who was elected mayor by an almost unanimous vote, has resided hen for years; has witnessed the growth of the town from its infancy, and has al- ways been found in the front ranks of the progressive element of the place. Morris Goldwater and Jake Marks, the councilmen elect, are also old residents of the town and have been prominently identified with its business interests. Not withstanding a desperate effort wa: made by certain member of the old council and small cOterie oI his friends to iefeat one of these gentlemen, 1t proved an ingloriou. failure, as the only strength mus tered out of total vote of nearly 300 was only 35 votes. The una, nimity of the v, te polled shows the esteem and confidence in winch the newly elected officers are held by the community, and should be q source of grati6catiou to them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-11

Cochise county has an official muddle. Scott White, who was su- pervisor of the county, was elected sheriff of the county al the last general election. He refuses to qual- ify as sheriff, and insists on holding the office of supervisor. The Tomb stone Prospeetor gives the follow ing explanation of the situation : There seems to be a desire on tue part of certain enemies of Scott White to represent him as acting as an individual in his actions as hold over supervisor. The Prospector can positively state that MT. White has acted throughout at the dicta- ton of the democratic party of Cochise county. Mir. White is where he is at his party's comm nd. He will stay where he is for two years if his party tells him to do so. He will step down tomorrow if his party desires it. Personally he would prefer to act as sheriff than as supervisor, but he is too loyal a democrat to betray his party into the hands of the enemy for a per sonal consideration. In times of war the test of true manhood is ones devotion to the cause he battles for. The man who weakens at the first volley weakens his side and the cause would be stronger were he with the enemy, and the sooner he gets there, the better"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-11

Dr. GeddIngs, of the United States hospital service at Washing ton, who has been sent to investi- gate the cause of the sickness at the Little Rock, Arkansas, penitentiary, is quoted as saying that, from what he has already seen and heard, a virulent form cholera has broken out. It would be rather remarka- ble. after the successful fight made against the introduction of cholera last yeaf, to this country, ii 1t should now break out in the inte- rior of the United States.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-11
To a s6 Bml.

William, have not seen you for a long time. We have not been inti- mate friends; and yet the fault has not been mine. l have sought you everywhere and other places.
 l would that l might keep you here in my room. l would that we might be always together. How faithful l would be to you if you would be faithful to me. But, alas It is not to be. Affection, such as mine for thee, was born but to be blighted.
 Come, I will introduce you to the landlady, and she, in turn, will in- troduce you at the court of the seller of hams and bacon.
 How terrible your fatel It is in- deed sad that you may not remain in good society.-Life.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-11

The county democratic central committee of this county has adopted a rule insisting that all applicants for federal appointments must pay their debts before receiv- ing the endorsement of that body. The committee does not propose to stultify itself by recommending any "dead beats" for office. The rule is a good one and we hope it will be adopted by the Maricopa county democratic central committee. In that event We have hopes of collect ing an old subscription bill from a nstty little lawyer of PheRix, whose iBi, .ags embrace the first three let ters of the alphabet, slightly trans possd from their regular order, vha, it is said, wants to be Judge, United States Attorney, or some tmlg else.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-11
Arizona
 EnSOr
 Institute For tae trsaimeng of the Liquor, Morphine. Opium
 and Tobacco Habits.
PHRNIX. ARIZONA:

PHCENIX, ARIZONA:
 We will accept and guarante to cure the worst known cases Q liquor, morphine, cocaine and to bacco habits, provided the mind is in sane condition. We can handle ladies as we'll as gentlemen can give treatment private fl SO desired. We can furnish all the comforts of any institute in the land. We have fourteen large and ccmmodious rooms, with bath attached. Cures are all made without pain or nervous shock. Course of treat ment m ordinary cases is limited to three weekS Difficult cases some times reqa&e little longer. The medicine given contains no drug which will create an appetite of 1t. self.
 There may be many who read this that have friends and acquaintances who need to take this cure. You will find some who will tell you that the cure is no good, but if you have friends or acquaintances that are confirmed drunkards give the Ensor Institute trial. It is worth a trial l assure you. There are some men that cannot quit drinking without something of this kind. This treatment will go very far to solve the liquor, morphine and CO., caine question Prohibition may take liquor from the boys, but the 1fl Ar.,,,b.r.4 ,,,.,, ,sass s,. enr,e ,,-.,v to get it. Why not fx him so he won't want iti Ought we not, in jus tice to the women and children af feeted by these habits, do everything in our power to cure the habits and encourage every honorable means to accomplish that endi We are liy- ing in an age of advancement, and in a very brief time time you will all be willing to accord the Ensor cure for the opium. tobacco and liquor habits place among tho wonderful things Of this age.
 The EnsOr institute IS prepared to treat cases privately if it be the choice of the patient. Those who spend three weeks in the institute will leave it with very pleasant memories, for it is home, not a prison.
 If you cannot call to investigate in person, write, and your letters will receive prompt and courteous attention.
 ARIZONA ENSOR INSTITUTE, 1 For the Treatment ofL.iquor. Morphine 1 Opium and the Tobacco Habits. I, IT. 1 MOORE. NJ. h.. Medical Director. Pho- ] nix, Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-11

And now comes the startling in- formation from Chicago that Tas- cott was not the murderer of Mil lionaire Shell, but was hired by the real assassin, who is reported to be a wealthy citizen of that wicked city to take the crime upon his shoulder. This piece of sensational news is coupled with the statement that the Chicago police could have arrested Tascott any number of times since the murder, but they have not wanted him. The whole business seems rather fshy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-11

It is better to take Scott's Emulsion of eod-liver oil when that decline in health begins--the decline which precedes consumption = rather than wait for the germ to begin togrow in our lungs.
 "Prevention is better than eure;" and surer. The say ing never was truer sian here.
 What is it to prevent con sumptione
 Let us send you a book on CAREFUL LIVING; free.
 soorre ag-ps. chsai.,s. gssoosA sla Avsu,'s. Yus drsssiss s.sp. soou's R..alsioa sf cod .li.sr o5-zi drusElass everywhere d. e..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-11
senator CoIquett $ seriously i'll.

Senator Colquett is seriously ill. J. G. Blaine's condition is sreported worse again. To Speaker Crisp: How does your new Cleveland collay fit Stephen NJ. White seems to have the insids--track in the senatorial race in California.
 LK. Drais, republican, has won the contest for the sherilTs office in Pinal county.
 New York had the heaviest snow storm, January 5, experienced there for forty years.
 A bill has been introduced in Congress providing for territorial government for Alaska,
 The territorial democratic central committee has endorsed C. F. Hoff for secretary of the territory.
 Adai's Geogia eggs were not served la Weaver; they were mixed with an article which often makes trouble for the Cracker mooashin- CTS.
 Yes; Cleveland and Hill will probobly "come together" in the near future; but the indications arc ! that the meeting will be on the Cor bett- Sullivan order.
 Rev. Dr. Packhurst's name will not be found among those who wish Police Superintendent Byrnes, of New York, to be made chief of the U. s. secret service.
 The Russians do not like Sarah Benhandt because she is a Jewess. They havc yet to learn that there is neither creed nor nationality in art and genius, both of which way ward Sarah possesses.
 It would be better that every Flu roPean steamship company now do. ing business with American ports should go out of business than that the cholera should get foothold in the United States.
 The Phenix Daily Herald has on- larged to a thirty-two column paper. The Herald is one of the best and most reliable papers in the territory and we are pleased to note this evidence of deserved prosperity.
 Some democrats seem disposed to kick because the South expects three members of Cleveland's cabi- net. Well, suppose it does; it cast more than three-seyenths of the votes Cleveland received.
 Archbishop Ireland has preferred charges against Archbishop Corri- gan, of New York, and several prel- ates for conspiracy against the American public school system. The charges have been forwarded to Rome.
 Archbishop Ireland, in an inter view al Chicago. declared that the alleged encyelical letter going the rounds of the country, purporting to be from the Pope, is spurious and false in every particular. The alleged letter seemed to carry its denial with it, or, if true, seemed to indicate that the Pope's mind was failing.
 1 IT Mir. Cleveland was aware of the insult put upon Speaker Crisp by the New York Reform Club, the guests of which they both were, he has forfeited all right to be con sidered q broad gauge man, and if he was a party to it, as some pro fess to believe, he deserves only the contempt of honorable men of all political beliefs.
 Denver papers are devoting con siderable space to the resources of Arizona. A recent issue of the Rocky Mountain News contains very able and lengthy article on the Salt river valley, while the Times short time since devoted an entire page to Yuma aud surrounding country. Both articles were illus
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-11

C.M. Clark, Worlds Fair com missioner for Yavapai county, re- turned yesterday from trip through the mining districts. He says that miners are begining to take considerable interest in the matter of furnishing an exhibit for the Worlds fair and the prospect is good for an excellent display.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-11

While several state legislatures are wrestling with dead locks just now, there is one state legislative bo4y in which no dead lock exists, bu where the democratic party E is undisputed sway. That one
 "a session in the big state house
 yn at Austin, Texas.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-11

It is announced that W. W. Foots, of California, has been rendered the position of postmaster general in Cleyeland's cabinet.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-11

C. NJ. Clark has collected the nu. cleus for quite good mineral ex- hibit for the Worlds fair.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-11

LV.s is the only sarsspsriHa that old or feeble people should take. as the mineral potash which sin every ether SarsapariIla that we know of. is under certain conditions known to be emhciating. ! v. g. on tho contrary is purely vegetable and stimulates digestion and crates new blood. tho yery thing for old. delicate or broken SoWn people. IL builds them up and prolongs their lives. A case in pointi
 Mira Belden Gn estfmahls snd elderly lady of 5lo Mason s.. S. F. was for months declining SO rapidly as to seriously alarm her family. It got SO bad that she was finally afflicted with fainting spellA She writes; "whils in that dangerous condition saw soma of the testimonials con eerning J. v. & and sent for bottle That marked tho turning point rcgained my lost flesh and strength and have not felt 60 well in yoars" That was two years ago and Mrs. Belden is well and hearty to-day, and still taking J.Y.a
 If you arc old and feeble and want to bs huiltup
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-11

.- sss s.. A --sss s@t42. ~ Where you can choose fros $ finest line of Heating Stoyes eIs. ! fered for sale in the territory. an : prices that defy eompetition.
 : and be convinced by
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-11
Notice of Stray Horse.

HAME to my ranch one Dark Chestnut V SOrrel Horse, about years old. brand ed W on left shoulder, one hind foot white. Owner will please come, prove property, pay charges and take him away.
 A. WADE;
 Walnut Grove, Arizona,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02

tention of questioning Mr.. McCarthy's sim
cerity. said that be could not forget how
another leader of the Irish, after accepting
bill AS q complete settlement of the de-
mands OF Ireland, recanted and declared
that it was accepted only as a temporary
installment
IF the bill ever be passed." continued
Mr.. Chamberlain, "you will have the Irish
coming to Parliament, demanding more
and more and putting pressure on Minis
try after Ministry, until at last some Min
lister will be found weak enough or base
enough to buy the Irish vote by granting
final separation. (''Hear! Hearty
1.-The mischief that the government has
done by introducing this policy is irrepar-
able. 1t has made enormously more diff
cult the government of Ireland; it has
postponed indefinitely the hope OF the
completion of better settlement.
The bill is now about to 20 to another
place. We probably never shall see it
again. (Cheers.) but whether we SEQ it
or not / am convinced that the British
people will give the policy embodied in it
a death-Dlow at the first opportunity Of
fered them"
John Morley, Chief Secretary for Ire
land, held that the opposition to the bill
under discussion had been conducted in
bai faith II obstruction was patriotism,
he said, cloturc was patriotism. In regard
to the argument that there was no finality
about the bill, be had never claimed a
finality for any solution Of any deep
rooted political question. There was no
such thing. In con Guiding Mr. Morley
said that after seven and half years OF
controversy this popular assembly, which
was virtually supreme, was about to pass
the Home Rule bill for Ireland. What
ever might he done elsewhere to delay, re-
sist or obstruct the bill, this solemn dec
laration could never be cancelled or re-
called, Ht
The time having arrived for the third
reading of the bill, the Speaker formally
put the motion aud ordered q division of
the House Mr.. Gladstone was the first to
record his vote and Mr.. Morley was the
last. Each was accorded an ovation, as
was also Mr.. Balfour. The division re-
suited:
For the motion, 301; Against, 287.
When the figures were announced the
Irish members sprang to their feet and
cheered wildly, waving hats, handker-
chiefs and the like, while the opposition
members raised counter cheers and shouts
OF "Resign," Resign" The House then
adjourned.
Immediately afterward the sitting of the
House Of Lords was resumed and five
minutes later the Home Rule bill passed.
the arst reading.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
THE o. U. A. M.
Board of Onicers of state Council Max
Official Visitation.

Board of Ofhcers of state Council Max
Officiai Visitation.
Last night was the appointed evening
Tor the board of officers Of the State
council. o. U. A. NJ. 10 make an official
visitation TO Commodore Perry council,
No. IL, OF Rockland. As Kockland is a
suburban town about twenty miles out
OF town and has no railroad acco n noda-
tinn, a large drag was scared for the
occasion. and as it was found that
more people wanted t. go than the drag
would accommodate large party wagoi'
was also secured. TIE party eft this
city at $3.50, and going to Johnston took
in large party OF recruits from that
place, maxim something over fifty ia ali.
They left Johnston about o'clock
and arrived In Rockland some
three hours later. amid the
footing OF horns. ringing
bells, and illumination by colored fire
The party was ushered into fine y
equipped lodge room where speeches we're
i order by the I lilo wing brsthers: s c.
w. X Smyth, S. e. S. e. w Littell, S
c. =. w. II. Mas n, S c. Ex BicknelI,
aud A. 4. Warner OF Burnside Council
After the meeting the visitors werr
called into another part of the
building, where substantial COLA
tion awaited them. and spent
n pleasant half hour regaling themselves
on the good things which the surround
ing country" produced. The party
started for home about a. m., reaching
the city shortly before 9 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02

Over Forty Stations Reopensd Along tho
jersey Coast.
LONG BRANCH, N. j., Sep. 2.-The forty
odd life saving stations that dot the New
Jersey coast from Sandy Hook to Cape
May, which have been closed since June /,
by order of the United States Government,
were reopened yesterday. Each station is
manned by keeper and seven men. The
keeper is better known a. Captain, and
hs alone IL in the employ .of the govern
ment the entire year. For this service the
captain, receives $500 year. The crew
of seven men receive $50 month for the
nine months that they do guard duty.
The captain and crew furnish their own
food, the government furnishing their
house rent free.
or late years there has been a marked
Improvement In these homes. In former
years the stations were nothing more than
q little shed, with room partitioned of
for sleeping quarters. These old time
buildings have nearly all been done away
with, and new and commodious ones
erected in their places
An effort will be made this winter to
have Congress enact law requiring all
stations to be kept opon the entire year,
and also to increase the pay Of the life
savers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
THE TAXIDERMIST.

A snail travels ~ the rate of a mile in IA
days.
The head of tho rattlesnake has been
known to inflict fatal wound after being
severed from the body.
Ostrich tanning Is very profitable indus
try In Africa, where IL Is computed there
are over 1900 tame birds
In the Shetland isles there Is a gull which
defends the flock from eagles. II is there
fore regarded rs the privileged bird.
A frog cannot breathe with it's mouth
open. It's breathing apparatus is so ar
ranged that when its mouth is open it's nos
tris are closed To sufocate frog IL Is
necessary only to prop Its jaws SO that they
cannot shut.
The sea horse Is built upon a peculiar
plan. II has the head Of horse, the wing
of n bird and the tail of snake. In swim
ming IL assumes vertical position, and
when wishing TO rest IL attaches itself TO
convenient stalk Of sesweed by means of
its tail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
EMBRACED THE cHURcH.

A me st interesting service was held mt
the Convent OF Mercy on Broad street
Thursday. when Miss Margaret Hickey
OF Pomfiet, Conn.,. took the final vows
and assumed the name of Sister Mary
Perpetua Berchmaus. The white veil OF
the order was bestowed upon the follow
ing young women: Misses Josephine
Wixted and Mary Collins OF Danbury,
Couu.; Miss Bride Quinn OF this city;
Miss Augusta S illivan OF Boston; Miss
Mary Connell of New Bedford; Miss Mery
Mccoy Of New York. and Miss Mary
Norton OF Newporr. who rec eived the re-.
ligious names of Sister Mary Annet,a.
Sister Mary Justinian. Sister Mary Ber-
uarde te, Sister Mary Vincentia, Sister
Mary Paul, Sister Mary Frauc.scs, and
Sister Mary Claver respectively. r..
Rev. Bishop Har >ins officit'ed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-02
THE PHYSICIAN.

Only American surgeons have succeeded
in treating cases Of appendicitis
Limewater Is a safe remedy for the acid
ity that creates what is known in the old
fashioned phrase as ''sick stomach"
extreme suffering, with writings and
spasms, such phenomena are generally due
TO reflex muscular action.
An easily applied remedy for chatting is
subnitrate Of bismuth mixed with glycer-
in In proportion of about half teaspoon
full of bismuth 10 one Of glycerin.
For mosquito bite or for any sting Of
insect there is nothing better than the old
fashioned remedy of our mothers. soda
mixed with vinegar until it foarns we'll.