davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-06-21
Ice! ICel

The Phoenix Ice Factory will deliver ice in the old city limits at the follow ing prices:
 Fifteen pounds or less, cent per pound.
 Over twenty-five pounds, 34 cent per pound.
 Special rates on amounts exceeding 200 pounds.
 Our ice is made from natural water and the ice crystals while forming are constantly exposed to stream of run ming water, which etfectually removes all impurities, the product being in every respect the same as natural ice, and we guarantee it to be equal in purity, density, and keeping qualities to any natural or manufactured ice in the world. s. D. LoUNT X SoN.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-21
CONTINUED. The Libel Case Against
 T. J. Wolfley
Goes Over to to the Next
 Term of Court.
A Powerful and Sweeping Af-
 fidavit Brought in.
The Character of the Testimony Proposed to be Introduced by
 the Defense.

Acontinuance was granted yesterday on motion by the defendant in the case of. the territory vs. T. J. Vol Hey, editor of THs REPUBLICAN for n,Ijclous libel. The case had been .e. for 9 o'clock and the defendant ap- peared with his attorneys, Col. B. J.. Franklin, Frank Cox, G. c. Israel and Judge J. B. Woodward.
 For the territory there was District Attorney Williams, his assistant Capt. Crenshaw and associate counsel Judge Il. \. Alexander. Behind them was seated the prosecuting witness, c. 5. Masten.
 motion for continuance was offer d and in support of it Judge Israel presented an affidavit of great length showing cause why the defense was not ready for trial. Witnesses were absent s1d not in the territory by whom it vas proposed to justify the alleged lhellous publication, on which the in- d.ctment was brought, and prove that n was in reply to an article which ap- gesrud on Jan %, over the signature of C. $. Masten. These witnesses were Chss. S. Diehl, of San Francisco, western manager of the Associated Press, Ex-Governor Murphy, C. II. Norehouse. of Fl Paso, general freight and passenger agent of the Santa Fe Route and Dr. II. A. Hughes.
 The affidavit fret proceeded to set forth communication to the Herald by the complainant Masten in refer eace to two articles, one of which had appeared in the Herald, and the other subsequent article published in TIE REPUBLICAN,. In the course Of his reference to the latter article state neats were made disclosing an arrange men: made by THE REPUBLICAN and the Gazette with the Associated Press. On these statements m the communication vas based a subsequent publication Iu IHE REPUBLICAN charging the com panant with having dlvulged the con lsnts of telegram by TIE REruBLIcAS and the Gazette to MT. Diehl, western manager of the Associated Press.
 The affidavit then proceeded in the following language to set forth the character of the testimony to be pro dlced by Mir. Diehl:
 That will show and prove on the trisI of his action that the said card Vas written by and published at the rqlest of the said C. s. Masten, who saIeStd in the indictment to be the yerson IibelIed by the defendant. Tha' Iw.II show that on the trial oi thi' iuou thlt the article alleged in the Tn, drrment herein to have been published and printed by me and concerning the aId (. $. Masten, was written ln reply iotne article above set forth. That III Nls behalf and as well in the making a uy proof and defense herein it i' aecessary for me to have present and a
Arizona republican., 1893-06-21

said telegram should have reached the shipper, he, the said shipper, was ap- preached by aN agent of the said c. s.. Masten and the said shipper told by the agent that the said agent had learned from the said c. $. Masten the fact that the said shipper was about to make q shipment to the east and that the said agent for and m behalf of the said Masten quoted and gave to the said shipper rate over a rival line repre- sented by the said Masten and secured the business of the said shipper for the said rival line. That the defendant cannot prove the fact of the sending of the said telegram by any other witness and does not know the name of the said shipper but ayers the fact from statements made to him by the said Morehouse, that the said shipper is resident of the county of Maricopa and that his name once as- certained the defendant can and will, Tn connection with the testimony of the said Morehouse, produce at the trial of this action the said shipper and prove the facts now above set forth as hearsay on the part of said defendant and the fur ther iacs that the said telegram as sent by the said MOrehOuse never reached the said shipper. And defendant will fur ther prove on the said trial the same state ot facts as to the persons who had access to the telegrams sent over the sad line as in the case of the witness, Murphy. That the defendant has used every endeavor and all diligence to ob- tain the testimony of the said witness, Mnrl hnnSn hltt f hat l. ting of this case and before that time the said Warehouse has been and is now (a8 the defendant is informed by his, the said witness fellow officers in Fl Paso) temporarily absent from the said Fl Paso and away from that point on business and that the defendant has been unable to get any word or com munication with the sad Morehouse. That the said Morehouse will shortly return to Fl Paso and the defendant can and will, then and before the next term ot court, procure the deposition of the said Morehouse as to the facts above stated and will, through the aid More house, procure the name, identity and presence at the trial of the said shipper and procure his testimony as above at the said trial"
 The character of the testimony to be produced by Dr. Hughes was that he- tween the middle and latter part of April last he had received several tele- grams the contents of which had been made known on the street within half an hour after their receipt by the ad- dressee and that the publication had not been made by himself.
 After having read the affidavit Judge Israel said if there was any doubt in the courts mind as to the materiality of the testimony set up in the affidavit as justification of the alleged libel on Mir. Masten, he was prepared to present authorities to the court on the point.
 The court asked the district attorney what he had to say. After q brief con sultation with his associated counsel and MT. Mas,en, he replied that he would submit the matter to the cour, without comment. That" said Judge Baker, "amounts to a confession of the atfi 1avit and the case will be continued for the term"
Arizona republican., 1893-06-21
THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE
Looking After the Alum and Am monia Baking Powders.
 Int


 Chicago Inter. er.Ocean)
 A bill for an act, entitled "An Act to Regene .ate the Traffic in Baking Pow der" has been introduced in the Legis- iature at Springfield, by MT. Nohe. The bill is intended to prevent the adulterations of baking powders with Ammonia or Alum, imposing proper penalties to enforce the law, etc. This shows an earnest desire on the part of our representatives to protect their con stiutents.
 The Chicago Trihune, referring 10 the question of legislature on Alum and Ammonia baking powders. says :: Ut deals in e direct manner with an evil that must be cut down."
 "Following is a partial list of the names of the brands sold in this state that have been examined aud found to contain either Ammonia or Alum. Many of the Alum and Ammonia Powders are labeled and advertised as absolutely pure to mislead the public: "CaIumet," "Grants Bon Bon," "Hotel," :" "Taylor's One Spoon," Chi cago Yeast" Climax" Monarch, " ''Mokaska," Manhattan" TX. O." "LOyal," "Forest City"
 In addition to the above list there is a multitude of brands sold with prize. It is safe to reject all baking powders sold with prize, as the tests show they are composed largely oi alum and cost bu. few cents per pound, or less | 1t is sure to contain alum.
 Surely nothing but their cheapness could induce the public to experiment with these impure powders at he risk of health. Aside from the question of health or the wholesomeness of these condemned powders, and viewed from the standpoint of economy alone. a pure grace cream tartar baking powder like "Dr. Price's," from it's greater known strength and unquestionable purity, will prove more economical to 1 the user in every way.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-21

Citizens, study your health; good health is happiness. Use Coronado Natural Mineral Water at every oppor- tunity. Physicians from all over the country are recommending it to jheir patients for positive relief in kidney trouble and indigestion. For sale in quart amp pint bottles by all reliable druggists, vrocers and wine merchants. Orders can be left with l.. MeIczer, wholesale liquor dealer, agent.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-21
Walker & Cant.

Real Estate, Insurance and Money brokers. Houses to rent, and rents col, lected. Prompt attention given to all business entrusted to us. Office No. IA Wall street.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-21

You can see one of those lovely Vic torias at the Victor Bicycle agency, 32 South Center St. This is the best and the easiest riding ladies wheel in the worll |.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-21
Lost.

Black mare, scar on right shoulder
 When last seen had on an English sad de and wire double bit. Any infor- masion will be literally rewarded at the Sewer company's office on Wall St.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-21
Have You a Janitor2

If not, George Andrews will clean up your offices and stores, and take pride in keeping things neat. He is a thor ough and reliable man. Call at the Keeley Institute, if you are in need of his services.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-21

Every body is invited to join either on foot, four wheels or horse back in the Mardi Gras on the morning of July 4th. It is proposed to paint the town several
Arizona republican., 1893-06-21
Farm for Sale.

One of the finest S0-acre farms in the valley, fifty acres in bearing fruit. Terms, part cash. balance long time, 8 per cent interest. Six miles from Phenix. A bargain in every way.
 F. B. LINDsLEY.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-21
MUST HAVE MONEY.

will sell two desirable residence lots nicely located and convenient to business at sacrifice. Address Box 49l, Phg. nix AriZ
Arizona republican., 1893-06-21
For Rent.

One or two nicely furnished rooms one half square from court square. Ad- dress P. 0. Box 2lS.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-21
Bread! Bread! Bread!

Cheap if you carry it away from our store, 10 $. Center St. Six large loaves for 25 cents, SPOKANE BAKERY.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-21

The Valley Cycle club has completed arrangements for their entertainment on July 4th, The program is dandy"
Arizona republican., 1893-06-21

Have you tried our pure ice crea ' If not, give us call, it is certainly the best in town. SPOKANE BAKERY.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-21
Notice.

Came to my place, Monday last, stray mare, with saddle on, no bridle. Owner can procure by proper eridentification and paying expenses.
 J. V. KENDALL,
 Tweed Ranch. One block west of foundry.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-24
Honored Veterans.

Whist the Grand Army journal utica.
N.Y.. says of DIR. David Kennedy. aisoov-
erer OF DIR. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
DIR. Kennedy, who wilt be remem bered
by many an Old soldier, as president OF the
Examining Board Of Surgeons for the dis .
charge of Invalid Soldiers at he Satterlee,
u. =. A. General Hospital, West Philadel-
pbia, Pa, found the need of a medicine
that would dissolve the excess OF uric and
latte acid in the blood, which is the cause
OF many ailments physicians encounter
kidney, liver and urinary troubles, dys-
pepsia, rheumatism, scroiula, salt rheum,
excessive nervousness, and sieeplessness,
all arise from this one cause. After patient
toll and experiment, DR. Kennedy's Favor
ite Remedy was finally produced.
That It met the want, and accomplished
the cure OF these various diseases, IL evil
dent by the grateful acknowledgement OF
thousands OF the best citizens OF toe coun-
try.
There are few Grand Army men more
widely known than Commander James 5.
Dean, OF Gen. Grant Post, Rondout, n. Y.
In speaking of DIR. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, Commander Dean recently said I:
II suffered from an aggravatet stomach
trouble and chronic dyspepsia for years.
Various physicians prescribed for me
without benefit. After using DR.. Kenne-
dy's Favorite Remedy but a week, 1 felt
cured me. Ii IL the grandest medicine on
earth, and does just what they say, cures
dyspepsia, stomach disorders, and builds
up broken down or overw orked person,
for am living testimonial to It's merit ~
Mr.. Wilbur l.. Hale, Quartermaster,
Pratt Post, q. A. r., Kingston, N. Y,
speaks with equally as forciole words |:
"After returned from the war;" said Mr..
Hale, III bad a most horrible case OF Salt
Rheum, doctors gave me up, but DR.. Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy healed every sore,
strength hened my nerves, built up my weak
ened constitution; now enjoy life."
MIR. +. Z. Brink, of Poughkeepsie, n.
Y, suffered from catarrh of the bladder
and chronic kidney complaint for twenty
years, and had given up all hope of ever
finding relief, when DR.. Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy was brought TO his notice
and by the time he had taken the fourt h
bottle, his old trouble had entirely disap-
peared.
Ii is a medicine that cures, aud we can
do no better service to persons who mas
be suffering from disease, than To say,
use DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, for
1t will cure you II taken according to di-
rections."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-24
INDIGNANT EMPLOYEES
Chain Cars, Spike Switches and Tear Up
Tracks on the Indiana Midland.

CHICAGO, OF A.-The Indiana Midland
railroad, rur in, from Anderson TO Wave
lau.l, GS mil, :, Is in trouble from a strike
Of employees FOR non-paymeut of wages, aud
its switches were spiked. cars chained up,
bridges tnl tool house, burned up, tracks
torn up aud All the trains stopped For
several weeks emp oye- have been de-
manling back wages The section men
anu ship ers began 10 drop of from
work week ago, until nearly all are
goue aud tbe shop, arr cl sei
The section men clam% yes for the last
three months. Not only is the freight and
passenger traffic blocked, bat the United
States mails he sWpped. A bridge. 80
feet long, mile from Ldoga, belonging
TO the road, was burned. There appears
10 have been n possibility for it To have
been ired accid ,nily, The adjacent tool
house. the property Of the company, was
burned with all the tools aud hand cars it
contained. A smal company bridge near
New X lse.le was ais> burned Leaders Of
strikers den, that they ordered any prop
erty de troy Il.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-24
Has Now Evidence.

New YORK, Oct. PA re-trial Of the
suit OF Alexander Stewart against ex-
Judge Hilton for "A share Of the millions
left by Alexander 4. Stewart was begun
yesterday Stewart asserts that he Is a
cousin Of the late A. 4. Stewart. His suit
was dismissed on the first trial because he
could not establish his relationship. This
time, however, he has some new evidence
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-24
Tile Change of Life.

Women nearing this critical
period require strength, health,
and cheerful spirits.
The sole aim Of this time
should be to keep we'll.
The invaluable aid always is
Lydia Z. PinkAam's Vegetable
Compound.
The girl about to enter wo-
manhood can find the same as
sistance from the same source.
Mrs. w. w. Culner, Palatka,
Fla, writes -
Il was in i'll health from
change of life. | took your
compound and am now we'll.
l recommend it as the best
remedy for all weakness
tn gh the .@
many changes ~ A
which all women So ~
have to pass ~ y
from early life to 1yM
the grave" Sy1Srf(Ns8
All druggists sell Il. S2fLIMlyy&\ y
Address In confidence, %A%4n4y2z&1
LYDIA Il. PINKHAM MED. NJ 80 -
Co., LYNN, MASS. Ns><<S~
Lydia r. Pinfhams <Z1~R&N
Liver Pills. 25 cents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-24

Barges Will 7eaye the Benedict House
every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon
for the Daggett farm. Everybody de-irous
OF seeing the place II invited 10 ride free of
charge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-24
The Onlv "Kei"

Can be found NJ the "Pickwick," East Nv
pue. Kelly n Taylor. proprieter-.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-24

Higgins. Bros.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19
Land Loans in England.


Our so-called great fnanciers de-
light to initiate the financial legis-
lation of Great Britain, and one of
the most important measures that
has passed the commons of the
great parliament was a land loan
scheme for the government to aid
the Irish tenant to purchase his
home. 1t passed the commons on
June Is by majority of 129 out Of
total vote of 321. The measure
provides that the British govern
ment shall advance the money to
buy out the landed estates, and
allows the tenants to purchase
their holdings by paying annual
installments. To this end
S165, 100000 is to be appropri-
ated. The purchasing tenants will
be required to pay such INSTALL
ments as will complete their pay
ment in forty-nine years. AS fast
as the installments are paid the
money is to be used in other pur-
chases.
In payment for the land the gov
eminent is to issue to the owners
stocks or bonds at "a per cent
and payable in not less than thirty
years.
This is to all intents and purposes
a government loan on real estate,
and if Great Britain can make such
loans to free the Irish tenantry
from landlordism, might not the
United States government make
similar loans to free the American
far er from Shylock!
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19

osition and we have not the slight
est doubt that they will indorse the
position. The Legislature is the
representative body Of the people.
1t is their council and board of
trustees and the custodian of their
interests and no harm can come
from more frequent meetings of it.
People are as rule, too prone to
criticize without inquiring if the
criticism is just and much of such
criticism has been INDUCED in at
the expense of the legislature. We
believe that the great majority of
members attempt to honestly ad-
minister the duties devolving upon
them and that their purposes are
usually good. We can see no harm
in more frequent meetings and we
do want to see the sessions made
without limit so that there will be
no excuse for the killing of good
measures by allowing them to die in
consequence of lack of time. To
pay the members an annual salary
of say $500 per year and allow them
to remain until their work is done
would remove many of the present
evils and would not incur many new
ones.-St. Peter Herald, April z,
1893
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19

cumulated wealth. While cunning
,absorbs wealth the end justifies the
means; but after force has de-
stroyed the acquisition of cunning
and liberated the people, impartial
history explains the necessity of
force and approves its use.
Cunning is now victorious. BY
the act of 1873 cunning is transfer
ring the wealth of the civilized
world to gold monopoly. Justice
stands between cunning and force.
Justice rebukes cunning and avoids
force. The people are appealing to
Justice to right the wrong of 1873.
If Justice is deaf or powerless to
enforce the right, history will re-
peat itself. The ownership of prop
erty must be general to be enduring
Large accumulations in the hands
of the few are dangerous. Such ac-
cumulations acquired by cunning
are condemned by reason and JUS
tice. When law becomes powerless,
force DESTROYS or divides. Let the
kings of ayarice take warning in
time, and let the voicesof Justice be
heard before it is too late.''
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19
Reform in the West

Hon. Paul Vandervoort of Ne
braska, gave his views to a reporter
of the Washington Post few DAYS
ago. He talks confidently of the
future:
''See what the Populists have
done, even with the poorest sort of
an organization and with only 49,
800 in the hands Of tits national
committee. Though counted out of
many ballots, especially in the
South, we are admitted to have
cast 1,0OO, 900 votes. We split the
solid South until they had to rely
on the negro vote in several states
of that section to save them to the
Democracy. In the South we polled
100000, and to-day we have a
white mans party in the cotton
states that sooner or later will be
in the ascendant.
In the West we beat every United
States senator that voted against
free silver, including Paddock, who
went against US at the end. The
Populists held the balance of power
in the legislature of Montana, Wy
oming and Washington, and they
kept those states from sending anti
silver senators. Next time every
one of them will send q Populist
senator. Having annihilated the
Republican party, we will proceed
to turn our guns on the Democrats,
and mean to sweep them out of pol
itical existence. Can we do it? 1t
is fated. Already the elements of
disintegration are at work within
that party. How will the
CIeyeland administration differ
from the one that has just dieds
Not one iota Of difference will there
be. Ipredict right now that the
Democrats won't even revise the
tariff. Cleveland himself, the rep
resentative of Wall street, has the
same financial policy that Harrison
had. In no essentials will the ad
ministration differ. But a big ele-
ment of the Democratic party IA
vors free coinage of silver and many
other things advocated by the Pop
ulists. This element, made up of
Southern and Western men, will
not tamely submit to Cleveland's
dictation on the money question,
and then look out for the storm. 1t
will be whirlwind and will wreck
the Democratic party"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19
:, Cunning Versus Labor.

Not long ago Senator Stewart de-
livered his great speech before the
senate. He is man Of strong con-
victions, a Republican of the old
Lincoln school, and dares to speak
the truth undeterred by fear of the
party lash. Read and ponder on
what he says in regard to the cum
ming receptions of politicians. We
give his own words:
Cunning is no more justifiable
than force. Cunning is always the
aggressor. Cunning enslaves; force
liberates. Cunning absorbes
wealth: force destroys the ac-
emulation of cunning. The
contest between cunning and
force is perpetual and universal.
The French Revolution is conspic-
uous example of the results of this
contest Cunning transferred
the wealth of the masses
to the church and no1les.
Force tore down the BaSf
erected swpxQteet anening
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19
A Good Sign.
Dakota Ruralist.


One of the best signs of return
ing activity in the Alliance ranks is
the orders for reform books that
are coming in. Last week we re-
ceived an order from H. E. Henry,
secretary of Britton Alliance, for
$15 worth of reform books This
was their second order. This week
we received an order from T. D.
Scott, of Artesian Alliance, San
born county, for So worth. That is
the kind of work that will tell.
Five dollars worth of literature put
in circulation this winter will do
more effective work than $25 during
a campaign. Every local Alliance
in the state should prepare to have
an entertainment of some kind, the
proceeds to be invested in purchas-
ing OF adding to a circulating Ii
brary.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-04-19

licans have nominated straight tick
cts in more than fifty of the towns
and cities of the state. The spring
elections will be held on the second
Tuesday in April. Republicans and
Democrats are making vigorous
fight against the Populist. In sew
eral instances Democrats have been
ominatea for mayor and are being
supported by Republicans.-Minne-
apolis Tribune (Rep.)
1t is strictly non-partisan for
Democrats to support Republicans,
or vice versa, but for any one to
vote the Populist ticket is wickedly
partisan. dakota Ruralist.