davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
ONLY A PIECE or GLASS.
Moving the Great Telescope Lena aa
Wzsbir gton-

There was a very plain but very sub
stantial looking pine box tied up with
numerous coils Of rope and nailed tight
at oil points lying yesterday morning
on the floor Of dingy and deserted
room at the old naval observatory, says
the Washington Post
The observation slit IN the revolving
dome had been closed and the great
tube of the big 3O-inch equatorial tclc-
scope was swung around and hung de-
iectedly alongside Of its pedestal
The old slty-scraPing workshop Of the
government had been closed up for
good. and in the pine box on the floor
was all that was valuable Of the old
telescope. the great 26-inch lens. some
two hundred and fifty pounds Of quite
ordinary-looking glass valued at $50 900.
II was the last Of the apparatus OF the
old observatory that was 10 he carried
up 70 the new station on the heights
above Georgetown. and there IN be
fitted 10 "A new tube that is being manu-
facturcd by Wagner & Swssey, Of Cleve-
land
The task Of removing the great lens
TO the new observatory was one Of the
most delicate pieces o. work IN conner
ton with the transfer Of the station.
The glass was packed in = special case
vvedged into place with folds of soft
paper placed with regular intervals
over is surface and allowing for eE-
pansion by heat. ss In that cass =
tight-Gtting box might pinch shs
glass. and change the perfect image
which il now Fivos.
This inner case was packed In the
outer heavy box with plenty ~ ssft
packing In between the two and then
loaded carefully upon a thick mattress
in the bottom Of spring wagon.
II was tied in place with several
ropes. and rolls of packing we've
wedVed between The box and the
edges Of the seat; and then. with tigree
men sitting around 10 N prevent any
possible slip. the wagon started IN st 8
funeral pare. which was maintsined
till the precious case was fairly landed
At the rev station on the hill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
CIiMATOLOGY.

Increased attention j. being paid this
important subject. A chair Of ''Ciimatol-
ogy" has been recently founded at the
Rush Medical College. IN Chicago. Most
conservative physicians prefer to send peo-
pie with Catbrrh. delicate throst> or lungs
t. the Oa my air OF tae south, provided the
exhilaVatiux air o. the sea can b- iuciud-
ed. TINS admirable aud necessary com
hiaaJion j. furnished the NoVtheruer NJ
North Galveston. few miles north Of
Galveston proper on the sheltered and
beautjfU. Galveston bay. The North Gal
weston association J. prepared 10 furnish
opportunities Of n life tiOfe 10 tae Investor.
the merchant. the artisan; the iuvslit--3r
10 ans person whom life m a charming
bracluE climate Is desiTabie. Call upon
OF write their Wichita agents MeSsrs
Wright & Msilev. for fuu Information.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
WATONGA ITEMS.

WAToSGA. o. T.. Jan 9-[Speciall-Wa-
tonga wants bank.
Watonga needs telephone connection
with kiugfisher and f Reno.
The officers of the board OF trade for the
ensuing year are as follows: ii. ". Gilbert,
pres ideut: NJ l.. Long. Vice President; f
A Newman. secretary; Z. G Cantr~li,
treasurer. The directors are +. W Naa
Brunt, H W Gilbert, J. f. Dillon, NJ l.
Long Vi. p. Mccoy.
Tue question OF free range Is being agi-
tated bv our stockmen. Tue county com
missionerS have been petitioned TO divide
the county into districts for tue purpose OF
submitting the question TO a vote OF The
people at 4 special election to be ealIed for
that purpose.
The board of trade Is in correspondence
with the commercial club OF FL Reno. with
view TO purchasing our supplies at that
place on account OF Discrimination against
Watonga and Blaine county by other
towns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
rsILuPES

Sioux CITY. IA, Jan lg-A. y. Clark.
cashier q The sioux IIty National 5ank,
has u--en appointed rsceIvsr ~ the Is'-,is
Land aud improvement company aud tie
taree C-hsr com pau.es tAat failed with %.
An order ~ The c3Hri also requires
l. Brooke 20 scc0ua& for 81 ~" la IT,
caas.e as..a uet turHsd over g. ttss rrc-tTer.
vG.ca lz -ot csufrsi of by rTHfru. .ff. s.-
be directory I F. --ouI iIfF -t.s--. 81 ifl~fs
Asrr alssi tf.s o..s~.ag -f.t-tl~-tf pi it--
5i.ttl-- I.--a- Lza1 aat IGFryv iner-t
cor5y4rg. E@ss HsIf issnd lTr.-t 4ul -@cas.
.tty cs.frtfs.ssE s-15 IBa. I.-eis .z4grz s-fl-
lanv. So ss1. = a1E Gay isni r1nP@aBr
sgs TIE Jlfstluffry-. - 5Fs'-~l ~- 7}
tEe FIde4Gy fFg-, carupsnF = b2H.rt.-
have sastitut.d lar~c.o- rs 8 o.sef- q - ~
flrt ufj worth ~ iac1Es
faglss. 10 asa 5a--isl abrTE Brea.
retail 1-set~ BE- r.tfHIaE aet furnishing
zoo. x Joplin SID Ltss F~sse~- Nas1-. n4sal@
a. s.sIsr. .ssslt fais u. 3rfsz-- 81 Fi g. -se'
marx = G..aTrlcn ltaz .-=lsl.l-.s- HiHt
--zfg IS lgn 7 h~ aseeta are es- ,Is-ts-a
..,.vee.. ~ .s41 sl4 t1.I so I-- -izl--ii.ss
arc s-s5 $50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
BIII HIGGINS GUN,

TOPEKA. Kan, Jan. l0-Oue affair.
which started in a little squabble. came
near ending in a tragedy. 1t took place IN
one of the aute-rooms, where George Hig
gins, Republican, and Frank Herr, popu-
list, were guarding the door. The ser
geant-at-arms of the populist house had
appointed assistants to guard the door.
When they attempted to take possession
of the door, Bll Higgins, ex-secretary or
state, and a brother OF the Republican
guard, and J. h Cubbison, Republican
mem Der from Kansas City. Kan, hap
pened TO be standing near by They took
Higgins part and rushed iuto the ante
room. followed by two other Republicans.
Bill Higgins slammed the door leading
into the hall, aud the two newly appointed
guards at once drew revolvers. Bill Hig-
gins drew his, and blood might have been
spilled had not Mr. Cubbison jumped be-
tween the armed men. He pie tded with
the belligerents to be calm and TO put
away their revolvers His counsel pre-
vailed, and the TWO new popullsE ASSIST
ants were induced TO withdraw.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
gh aehta 1ailu Eaolc aaeueau 7ornn january H. 1se5

house last night TO memorializs congress
on the Cherokee strip matter. Speeches OF
very iuhammatory character were made
The following were appointed delegates TO
tie Cherokee strip convention at Guthrie
on the 18th inst: Gordon Lille, j. e
Columbia. John Carr, Thomas Cant, Dr..
Harrow, J. w. Mccormick, L. a hatha-
way, George Riley. : +. Hall. Thomas
Buchanan. J. NJ Van Hinkle, J. W.
IL ,milton, W. S. Cline. w. II. Sandusky
and J. c. Burch.
ST. Louis, Jan. 0-At the annual meet
ing of the merchants exchange u resolu-
tion WAS adopted urging the Missouri
senators and representatives in congress 10
secure the passage OF the bill now pending
to provide for the purchase of the claim Of
the Cherokee nation IN the Cherokee strip
and the opening of the land
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
THE STATE SENATE.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. l0-At noon today
Secretary of State Osborne raped the
senate to order and swore in the members
elect. The organization was effected with
out a clash of the opposing forces, the pop
u.ists having n majority of eight, with
two Democrats acting with them on all
questions excepting the election OF sena-
tor Lieutenant Governor Daniels TOOK
the chair w. L. Brown OF klngman was
chosen secretary and David ShGll Of Usage
county sergeant-at-arms. The senate
then, after sending committees to the
house and governor to give notice OF It's
organization. adjourned until 10 O'Clock
tomorrow moruIng.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
lxERIcIs INVENTIONS ~ EBIA.
Something of Interest 70 all Annsris
cana

A Csl~rs.aa l~-ser zzys ths. k.,--1can -
-axf ,s saz .s~gFsras A. fsT a-s lssarzsas
tl.~ ot1er aasa = kce-.1 s-szz-iA AszilFe ia s@-a
Ingasu fv.rt~e T-e.. = fsa yssLr- go. tna
AusaFa-za ka~rc-7rg- Eod fezfszu yrT- 90
s-rlT a-.kn--vr a-srr -.u ;Lers aT~ fsA1Ts
= o. Arer1ea- sss. has te-a tr.rsaiises-d
T. re = fse .arge -.t.=- Hsr1ETrf tAa1s
a tha ~. fass.seef1 Aa4r rss a-s lazt EiF-
sag f.aFa ~ ~ FlfTrt-s .@zGzrt Fellefa. -
" b r g wEsea gsre Ees< a-tfrst z -
T-a-~i9 ae1rss r~s-a aE1 - tss-- A~--rs-xrs
g7~ae-+er.-s f-~r g. -r-e- Fe. .-it -
ed eta. aasls Ease tas s1r s21
= - rs1s s-zsslz-as ss lr~ elza- - t.Ns9s
-.-aw frf-H r.-a- sa Etat
IS sr.-. -ssr ---f .asr HsNe
Aga~ t f= ~ -s8 q
ss.-zs a1I -e- 4. TF @ sr4e
Il --esf r11 z~r o.
.assFv s1a -z ar H. as-
tzs-~.e.-ua azt I--are-h ia Fasl
fs zrsssse flFe~ - Fa1~ err -ssat-
TssrF -es----e- z-s5 ea-snss tsar Fe- a..s-
s-.i tea-- s1sr-ss. .s7s ys.l-'1z~ig IL
a. ~ =. ---azA-l--<--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
ANOThER ACCOUNT.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. lo-No rioting A.
reudet the Meeting of lie le-jsia ure. 4
joint meeting OF TIE populist, Repubi-
can aud Democratic central committees
WAS held "a, 5 O'Clock, AZ which il WAS de
csded 10 admit all those with certificates
gt election 10 the house. THIS agreement
Was made possible 10y the action OF the
popalist caucus last night, which did no.
saJoura unal 2 o'clock This morning. in
which the conservative element predomi-
mated over the revolutionists, who would
have used force 10 effect AZ organization.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
A MISsING TFIIER-

DENVER, Jan. 10 An evening pspeS
says THAI simon Goldman, paying teller Of
the German National bank has disappear
ed The shortage is thought % be an
where between $40 coo and SO 00o Gold
mSa was seen last og Friday uiEht. He
was addicted to gambling. President
Clinton declares taat he cannot thluk ihst
his teller mas ahsclnde,l. aud viii say
nothing NOR, eXCepE tute the books are
badly mixed up. and that 10 IS Vet inp1S-
sib.e 20 tell how matters stand. The miss
ing man Is OF excellent family
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
WICHITA'S NEW BOARD.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan, 10.-GoVernor Lew
elling made his first appointments this
evening They are important, because
they indicate his policy so Ear as it relates
to the enforcement of the prohibltory law
of the state. He appointed police COM
missioners for the city of Wichita, under
whose control is the police management Of
the city, and whose duty as provided by
the statute is to enforce the prohi ibitory
laws of the state. The appointees are
George NJ. Dixon, T. a. Davis and A.
Brown.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
WYOMING FACTlONS.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. l0-At noon to-
day the second legislative assembly of
Wyoming convened. Interest centered in
the house The first move was refusal
to recognize Secretary of State Barber
when ne tried to call the house to order.
Then Mr.. Scott of Converse county was
unseated in favor of Mr. Baker. After
wards l. G.. Tidball, a populist repre-
sentative from Sheridan county, was
elected speaker. 1t is now thought by
many that the early candidates for seha-
tor will be slaughtered in favor of dark
horse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
DYNAMITE BOMB.

BRUSSELS, Jan. IA dynamite bomb.
placed in front OF the building occupied BY
the Catholic club at SersiEg. exploded this
morning. completely wrecking the front
OF the structure and causing great dssn-
age. Fortunately nos a single person WIS
burt. There is no clue 10. the perpetrators
Seraiug is the center Of an exienSIvs cual
mining district. and il Is saPPos-d thai
the explosion Is in some way connected
with the strike OF the coal miBers Ia west
arm Germany
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
80 -oyreTFao e0rlRs

prrr4s~rr. Pa Jan 60 -inr Iary. 81
, a.. 49, q sae tt5rse~n Irr r1-~ss str.x~--
rf.arz~s STA giot. frlGrse1 IS ssasrsl ss--
es~s szsf u5gbf Z. lEss ags-z..a "a cs1rt
~. znarr.a. al.8 ta- verdict 4Hr.1r1.rzsl.
Ten of re artsr1 rr-- s~r- caas %
-ss1. $50 20 aa--atl4 seA a saa aas
- a-g-5ttss3 I4e FerasC2 .ss8~t uraa
go e-'a5 s.~ccrJ E1r Ear lsazrr.. .oa it
i. s..p fr-s czsr ErezieS ca, e iEs Aos1~
TAI trsus.s re1l4uee1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
THE CALEDONIA DEADLOCK.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.-In The United
States seuatorship contest the Democrats
lack seven OF the necessary 81 votes.
They claim that when ballot is taken
they will have che independent vote, and
will elect their man, Stephen VI White,
The Independents, however say that they
have made 40 promises The populists.
with their eight votes, claim TO hold the
balance of power. and are waiting for the
Republicans TO come over to their nan, I.
Y Carter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
THE NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 10.-Ehe Legislature
met today after its three days recess, but
made no progress. a new aspect has been
taken on tonight. During a short session
of the senate profound sensation WAS
caused by the announcement by Senator
Dysart chairman of the Independent eau
Gus, TO the effect that he had withdrawn
from the caucus and would hereafter act
alone This action was caused by the In
dependents aad Democrats agreeing to
unite and complete the organization OF the
body, giving the Independents control.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
A BROKEN GORGE.

LoUEvULs, Ky, Jan. 10 - The bi;
gorge between Twelve island and IA
creek broke about o'clock t4ss m4-..u--
and swept away steamboats,. coal hee
aud sAwlogS. l. caught a coai q -ct AZ 'ut
Jvffer~0avll.e bridge pier, wIth ti'ou5
y. .0OJ bushels o. coal, and Sank the hati
IN s. second Two hArboT boats aud tF5
tugs were caught aud nearly fora 90
pieces. The loss Oh tLem vii! be nearly
tgLll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
RAIl WAY NOTEs-

BRo3KFIELD, No jan l0-The stock
holders OF tue BrooS and Northern
railroad have elected officers and directors
for the ensuing year, a. follows; L :
Bowden. pres dem; 4 J. Whee.ock, vice
president. >. r Hafskc-. secretary. John
Ford. treasurer. ". :. Cox general mana
ger: w Na-ln. auditor. directors.
B0wGeu. : Ford, G. V Martin. Joseph
tssm5ie. Ii. y. Armstrong, :. \. I.oaEs 4.
Wood. " !. Cox. y Griffith, " v.
Shearer. ". Burtoa and T. Nofet', 4
meegiBx u the directors will be call~i
next week ~ whicA the capitol stock Oi
tire rDtd VIII D. increased 10 > -. .o.3.
CHICAGO. Jan. IA tie au4gal meet
iu. ul tue We-t-ru ktilr5at sssoclsf sor
today tie following offers were e5~cf. i
for 5he eusa.ug yer: Pr-slt-ar- T. L
Ayes; secrelars. 4. z. bsheuI- treasarvr
aud seaerat manager. George Psyso /,
TO RI y direc:ors-B. :. Ayers, " IL
I.ygarl. JOHN Newell, T. II P9Pp. t5a,
J. II Woad, y = AcD-sl. l. y. With
ro,. 4. " Esrliag. r &. Coos. J. D
Springer. IS. T M=Eril!, / -. Joaa-
Dyspepsia victims md promp, and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
MIIPPHY NOMINATED.

ALBANY, \. Y, Jan. l0-Edward Nur-
ply Jr., was chosen as candidate for
United States senator, to succeed Frank
HIscock by the DemOcraticc caucus tonight,
amidst great enthusiasm. The caucus ad-
jorned, however, without making the nom
lnHtlon unanimous.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
ARKANSAS ONs.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Jan. IT c.
Humphrey was elected speaker OF the
house this morning on the tAenty second
ballot
Governor Eagle Is very low. aud there Is
little pros peSt OF his recovery.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
THE vIRGiNlA vOIE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l0--Jtmes Copeland.
messenger oi the presidential electors at
Virginia. has Arrived here. with the certln-
Gates OF he state cast FOR Cleveland and
Stevenson at Richmond yesterday. He -
The urst messenger 70 report a. the cap,tol
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
COcKRELL ron THE CABINET.

JEFFtRsoN CITY, No, Jan. l0.-A re
porr. said to be founded on the b-sf ~
authority, j. in circulation that + NJ
Cockrrl. the senior senator from Missouri
wills he offered aud will probably SccePS
seat ia the cabinet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
TURF WINNERS.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 10 w .uners TODAY;
ady Tom, NoIj--ka, Little Adt, Rally
General MArmaGuke
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
THH MONTEREY

SAN Francisco. Jan. 10 The new
armored coast defense vessel N uterry.
whica successfully made trial ur,P b~.
week, will 20 into commt>sion in Feora
ary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
LIZ rnERoKEE sTRlp-

AESANsAs CITY. hza-- Jzs- le-2o-s
than 20 hoH4-eek ke-s. hslt o. whom ar~
ye.e.ars ot tee !sss war ne; u lie oseEA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11

VIA, folly. T. Be- risAoai BFHrr.v's
pa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11

Dyspepsia victims Md rromp' and
permanent relic. u Ho01 : SaEsAPzEl.l@-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
The POSITIONS OF THE LEADERS.

| FG FOOi lONO Vt IL GLNNO NtNC
TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. 10.-The popui.sts
have decided to join in no conference look
ing TO a compromise OF the disagreement
between the two parties, This decision
was arrived at this evening at q conference
OF the populist leaders, IL which Congress
man Jerry Simpson took a leediug part.
After the conference Mr.. Simpson said, in
an interview with the Associated Press
representative:
oar plans have been smaturea. and we
have arranged to put the wheels OF leglsls-
ton into Immediate operation. Az 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning the senate wiz
meet Me populi>ts have A mzJnriW
there, and will At once recognize ours as
the legally constituted house, Governor
Layvellng VIII do the same and we VIII
hen be ready for business We Wi. pass
laws, eject a state printer and CaIted
States senator, aud we VIII transact all
OF her business which usually comes betOre
a legislature. The house being then rrZu-
larry constituted, ali persons on the hoor
not mem bers of our house VIII Je ordered
TO withdraw.
The Republicans viii be included in
this order i they decline 10 GeE oEE we
will put hem nuc. he governor has the
whole state militia at hi, bsca, aud Viii
use 10 n necessary 10 enforce the er,ier on
. tue floor OF the house. l don thinS thai
The Republicans Viii be very troublesome
/ after tomorrow morning.
"But VIII tire sets of yoBV hau~e be up
+ held ia the courts OF laws" inquired the
reporter.
The calv way 20 test them : 10 carry
them II tae supreme court. Il the
supreme court decides THAI the Avs
+ passed. hy The uepre-ectataves o. The peo
pie II legislature assembled are Illegal.
! such action vIsl b- revolutionary, aud ths
( court viii lay lJ>el. liable u impeachment,
sad we VIII impeach them, too. X they
I take any suca actIoa.
THE EEPUBLICAN POSITION.
J The ReublIC-tns wuea Informed Ot this
/ plan said taat they would raise 10 dis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11

As supper time came the members
began 10 wonder how they were gong TO
get anything TO eat. No one dared to
leave the house, for fear his presence
might be needed in the event OF some uu-
expected move. 4 local lodge o. the
Citizens Al.iance finally solved the prob
lem. The ladies of the lodge opened
restaurant IN one of the rooms on the
pOpulist side and served two doughnuts. q
cracker, pie, cheese, an apple and cup OF
coffee Tor n quarter. This varied the
mouotomy Of the late afternoon IN the
house.
During the weary hours Of the evening
the t-dium was eal{vened occasionally by
the Introduction OF resolutions and one
thing aud another or the Republican
size there was resolution q sympathy
with Mr.. Blaine aud another proviged for
a committee to inform Congressman Jerry
Simpson that this was the Kansas legl>la-
tGTs aud rot the federal house OF repre-
sentatIveS, and that the latter bOiy earn
estly desired his attendance This latter
resolution caused much merTiment an the
Republican side, but called forth groans
from the pOpuli>JS.
Al midnight most OF the members had
settled down for tuelr nights rest. Some
| were asleep IN their chairs and some on tbe
/ floor All were waiting for 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. when the popUl!S-s in
tend "a bring things ID "A crisis. Ne further
/ developments are expected before that
Z .,ulE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-11
u EEPTELIEAN -

Tue ReubliCtns wien Informed of this
plan said taat they would raise 20 dis
Arizona republican., 1893-03-23
The Result of Merit,

When anything stands test of fifty years among discriminating people like the Americans, it is pretty good evidence that there is merit somewhere. The value of medicine is best proved by it's continued use from year to year by the same persons and families, as well as by a steady increasing sale. Few, if any, medicines have met with such continued success and popularity as has marked the introduction and progress of Brandreth's Pills, which, after trial of over fifty years, are con ceded to be the safest and most effect i've purgative and blood purifier intro duced to the public.
 That this is the result of merit, and that Brandreth's Pills actually per form all that is claimed for them, is conclusively proved by the fact that those who regard them with the great est favor are those who have used them the longest.
 Brandreth's Pills are sold in every drug and medicine store, either plain or sugar coated.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-23
was ordered engrossed and advanced to its third reading.

was ordered engrossed and advanced to its third reading.
 Council bill No. 43, by Mir. Edwards, providing compensation for attorneys in certain cases, was laid on the table until tomorrow.
 Council bill No. 70, by MT. Lowell, Tn relation to fees and salaries, was passed as was also council bill No. Al, by MT. Hawkins, to simplify and save expense in proceedings in appeal.
 Mr. Hurley moved that the commit tee on corporations be directed to re- turn without recommendation council bill No. 2S, by MT. Smith, providing for the taxation of bank stock. The mem- bers of the committee fought the mos tion and compromise was apparently agreed upon on the terms that fifty copies of the amended bill should be ordered printed. later discussion of the motion.arose which was cut in two in the middle by successful motion to adjourn until 10 o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-23
A Bright Lad.

There is one Belfast (Me.) youth who will make a general some day, if he properly develops his natural traits as they appear at present He is but three years and eight months old, but showed engineering skill in getting out of scrape last week that few big boys would have equaled. While at play in a camp with some other boys he was ac- cidentally locked in, and his comrades allwcnt off to school. Finding himself prisoner, instead of sitting down and cry ing our youngster first built up the arti, cles in the room until he could reach a window, which he promptly smashed Next he threw out the various articles which he could lift until the pile out side was within safe dropping distance from the window, when he climbed out and dropped to the pile. He was near ly two hours doing the work, but says he wasn't going to take any chances of breaking his neck by jumping from that high window.