davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
atanted-3elalss-afle rhauirs. &c.


a MARLBOROUGH i SONS. 40 cisrmons ar v.
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or Hebrew preferred. J.. box 1sI. Sun office.
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sun Uptown ONCE i.3s5 Broad~ay "A L. ''A --''
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TIN f RSFIRf G Tgf WORKS .as elizabeth
modssr' y6Hs HTHS Soit
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w av' opposite Cypress Hills Cemetery. long Island
Observation-Disclosures.
A GEETs-s5 daily selling "whte Satin Bouquet"
n most lasting perfume made
PCTSAM 4 co, West winsted, Conn.
A Room - Court fs" hr %s%
DARN HANDS. COACIMES married couples. garden.
II ers, factory hands, &c. MERCANTILE AGENCY
800 washin gton ST.. Brooklyn
~ ROCERY CLERK. SIP; ssstant. $40: porter, 90;
" driver, 50. Call 800 Washington st.. Brooklyn
johnson
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MEN WANTED on cattlo steamers to London and
w Liverpool: work for passage. Apply - Green
witch st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21

A sTHMA AND CATARRH cured by "EsPIC'S CIGA.
n RITES OR POWDER" Oppression. sunoeAtlng
40 Rue ~. LAZAre. New York; FoUGERA. NILHAu.
sold BY all chemists Of America
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-01
OF INTEREST TO WRITERS.

IT is said that Zola, the French novel ist, has made s4OO,OOO from the sale ot his novels during the past twenty years.
 ONE of the daughters of the late Fan nie Kemble is the well-known translator of German novels, Mrs. Wistar, of Ger mantOwn. Pa.
 THERE is a movement on foot to buy Walt Whitman's humble home as his most fitting monument. The Boston Globe says it is one of the wisest fan cies in current monumental enterprises.
 THE Brotherhood of Minor Poets" is the largest English organization of which the cable gives us any informa- ton. The combination is announced to be for purposes of defense and pro- lection.
 FRENCH novelists recently decided to found a society for the protection of their interests, which they consider compromise by the attitude of their publishers. This society is now estab- lished, and among its sixty-Odd mem bers are NM. Zola, Alphonse Daudet, Leon Daudet and Edmond de Goncourt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-01
SUNFLOWER GIRLS.

WHEN she is under twenty the hair or her face is pOetically referred to as peach down."
 No GIRL ever thought so much of her young man that she wouldn't. for the sake of her church, try to rob him at a church lottery.
 TIE average girl knows but two ad- jectives, and they are ''horrid" and ''cute," which she uses on every occa- sion from describing Shakespeare to the appearance of a corpse.
 How WE long for a sight of the old fashioned girl with her sleeves rolled above her elbows and with flour on her nose. Her pes were so good and she was so much more refreshing than the modern girl with vocation
 AN Atchison girl accidentally dropped a ared-hot curling iron down her back the other day while she was curling her back hair, and it lodged under her cor set. For few minutes she did noth- ing but practice Delsarte and the feath- CT mOvement.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-01
EUROPE'S FAIR DAUGHTERS.

FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE, the famous nurse, is 72 years old. She takes her baptismal name from the Italian city in which she was born.
 TIE Archduehess Margaret of Aus tria, the niece of the emperor, will this year receive the honor of the Golden Rose from the pope. The jewel is valued at s5O,OOO.
 QUEEN VICTORIA will not express her opinion on the erinOline question. She has had considerable experience with wire cages, but feels as if it was not for her to say what other women should wear or reject.
 AIRs. HENRY NJ. STANLEY, although an artist, has absolutely no taste in dress. Her favorite blOuses appear, even on occasions of full dress, and they are, as some one graphically de scribes them, such blousey blouses, too"
 Ar the court ball in Berlin recently the empress wore in her hair the fa- nous jeweled hat buckle of Napoleon l., which fell into the hands of the Prussian cavalry at Waterloo. The stones in it. though not large, are mag nificent. It was originally made for the coronation ceremony in Notre Dame in 1904
 PRINCESS CLENENTINA, daughter of the Belgian king, spoken of as the most beautiful unmarried princess in Europe, is inclined to retire to a convent, fact that is ascribed to the suicide of Arch duke Rudolph, her favorite brother-in- law, and the death of Prince Bandouin, of Flanders, who would possibly have been her husband.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-01
MEN OF MUSICAL MINDS.

 DvORAK, the composer, goes to bed every night before nine o'clock, is up by 4:3O and works the next three hours.
 A PARKERsBURG (Va.) musician has just perfected and patented a novel musical instrument, which he calls a ''key zither." It is simply a zither played with keys, but it is said to be a revelation in the way of musical in- strument.
 VERDI, who is as fond of work as he was in his young days, is busy writing an opera, the theme of which he will not tell until the score is further ad- vanced. Ut is impossible for me to re- main idle, |" he says. ''I am alive and well; why should I not begin another wOrk?'
 BESIDES Signor Boito and NJ. Saint Saens several other eminent European composers are to receive the degree Q. Mus. Doc" from the Cambridge u 4i- versity next June. Herr Brahms and Sig. Verdi have been obliged to decline the honor, the former having such en- agreements and the latter being so hampered by the infirmities of age as to be unable to attend in person.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-01
THE LEGISLATURE.
The Brady Bill Passed Over the
 Veto.
Hunts Bill to Prevent Prize Fighting Defeated in
 the Council.

PHoENIX, Mar. 28.-The Council first took up the consideration of the act for the relief of P. R. Brady, as vetoed by the Governor.
 { Judge Edwards spoke first, in favor of passing the bill over the veto. MT. Lowell spoke on t5e same line.
 The bill was passed over the veto by all voting aye except Cheney. Smith was absent.
 H. B. No. 40, referring to the inspec- ton of animals for slaughter, was de- feated yesterday, and the vote now re- considered, and the bill referred to the committee on Territorial affairs.
 c. B. No. S6, by Nugent, making it unlawful for canal companies to sell more water than the ditch will carry, and re- quiring the ditch to be kept in good repair, was read and 100 copies ordered printed.
 H. B. No. SS, by Hunt, to prevent prize fighting. This bill was defeated yester- day.
 H. B. No. 9, by Ross, an act to amend Par. 1572, Revised Statutes of Arizona. This bill gives the Board If Supervisors the power to levy tax not less than 8 or more than 80 cents for a school fund. Passed, receiving g votes, on absent.
 c. B. No. 48, by Edwards, an act to provide for compensation for attorneys in criminal cases. Recommitted to com mittee on judiciary for amendment.
 Substitute for c. B. 67, by Lowell, an act to amend Par. 192. Sec. l ana to repeal Par. 197: Sec. 6, Title X. Placed on final passage and passed by the fol lowing vote: l6 eyes, ' nays and l ab- sent.
 Ii. B. 8. by Hurley, an act to regulate the payment of laborers. Recommitted to the committee on Territorial affairs
 c. B. No. S2, by Hawkins, an act pro- viding for the salaries for clerks of boards of supervisors in tirst-class counties. Referred to judiciary com mittee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-01
VARIOUS PEOPLE.

SIR EDWIN ARNOLD has abandoned his proposed spring trip to this country, and for the present will remain in England, working up his claims for the poet lau- reateship.
 DR. ROBERTS BARTHOLow, the emi- nent professor of Jefferson college, Philadelphia, who became insane some two years ago from hard study and OverwOrl1, has recovered his mental bal ance.
 MRs. SARAH RIPPLE, of Scranton, Pa. still persists in smoking, after seventy nine years experience of the noxious and deadly weed. As she is only ninety nine years old there is, however time for her to reform.
 RUBINsTEIN says that he would be come an American citizen if it were not for the objections of his wife ''I am a Russian of Russians" he told Miss Kate Field, but I am also a republican, and America is the land for those that love
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-01
THE GOVERNORS VETO.
The Bill and the Reasons Why it
 Should Not Become Law.

H. B. NO. 22 INTRODUCED BY MIR, FIELD.
 An Act Amending Paragraph 1904, Section 3, Title XXI, Elections, Chap ter 5, Revised Statutes of the Territory of Arizona.
 February 20, 1S93.-Read first time and referred to Committee on Elections. Examined by Committee on Elections and recommended that same do pass, D. M. Field, Chirman. Read second time lad over to Tuesday, Feb. 2S. 1893, and 100 copies ordered printed Feb. 24, 1903. Be it Enacted by the Legislative As sembly of the Territory of Arizona:
 SECTION l. That the word (six) in the fifth line of Section 8, Charter 5, Title XXI, Revised Statutes O. Arizona, be stricken out and the word (twelve) be inserted in It's stead.
 SEC. 2. This Act shall take effect
 and be in force from and after its pas sage.
 
 Elk. DEP. OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR.
 PHoENIx, Ariz., March 27, 1893.
 To the Honorable the House of Repre- sentatives:
 l respectfully return without my ap- proval House Bill No. 32, entitled "An Act to amend Paragraph 1904, Section 3, and Paraghraph 1899, Sec. 1 of Title XXI, Revised Statues of Arizona" for the reason that Section ? of the Act is too indefinite in regard to what constI- tutes mans ''election to become citi- zen. The clause in the Revised Statutes requiring that an oath be taken to sup port the constitution of the United States, also the requirement. that the in- tending citizen declare hIs intention, on oath, before a competent court of rec ord, being repealed, no definition re- mains in the law as to what IS required of A man who ''elects" to become a citi- zen. Section of this Act only requires citizen of our neighboring republic, who shall have elected to become a citi- zen of the United States, under treaties ratified in 184S and in 1854, before the Territorial Government was organized. to live in the Territory one year next preceding an election, In order to have the rights of franchise, without requir- ing the assumption of any further obli- 1ot;oD nor the ranunciation of his for eign allegiance; which would seem too indefinite and not sufficiently careful of an American citizens most sacred privilege.
 If the intention of the Act is to affirm that the treaties referred to, conferred the rights of citizenship. without: re- quiring any further oath of declaration of intention, nor oath to support the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-01
THEY ARE NOW LAWS.
Bills Passed by the Legislature and
 Now in Effect as Laws.

The following recently passed bills have been signed by the Governor and are laws. They are those passed since the previous report in the CITIZEN.
 Council Bill No. 45. An Act to repeal Section 2296 of the Penal Code of Ari- zOna; to take effect from date of pas sage.
 Council Bill No 40, An Act to amend subdivision 6 an Act entitled an Act to amend paragraph 1014, being Section lO14, Title IT, entitled Miscellaneous Crimes" of the Revised Statutes of Arizona; to take effect from date of its passage.
 Councill Bill No. '. An Act to amend paragraph 7SO, chapter 4, title XV of the Revised Statutes of Arizona; to take effect from data O: its passage.
 Council Bill No. t. An Act to amend paragraph S34, title XV. SC '.1S6, chap ter Is of the Revised Statues; to take effect from date of It's passage.
 Council Bill No. 32 An Act to en- courage the impoundipg and storage of water in the Territory of Arizona; to take effect from date of its passage.
 Council Bill No 43. An Act to amend paragraph 2209, section 2209, chapter, l, title XXII of the Penal Code of Arizona; to take effect from date of its passage.
 Council Bill No. 49. An Act in rela- tion to the appoin ment of Notaries Public; to take effect from date of its passage.
 Council Bill No. 34. An Act entitled an Act tc amend section 25S, title XV, chapter XXIII of the Revised Statutes of Arizona; to take effect from date of it's passage.
 Council Bill Ne. g. An Act requir- ing District and Supreme Curt Judges t, make an affidavit that no cause n his Court remains undecided that has been submitted for decision for the period of sixty days before drawing to the Terri torial salary; to take effect from date of its passage.
 Council Bill No. ?. An Act requiring witnesses in criminal cases to eater into written T, cOgnizances to appear and tes ify at the trial Of the cause; to take effect from date of it's passage
 House Bill No. 9. To regulate the kes ping of cffice of Probate Judge and other purposes; to take effect from date of its passage.
 House Bill No. 5S. to amend para graph 1457, section 65, chapter 12, title XVII Revised Statues of Arizona; to take effect from date of its passage.
 House Bill No. 54. To provide for the disbursementsof the money hereto for appropriated and authorized to be expended by the Capitol Site Commits sion; to take effect from the date of its pas age.
 House Bill No. 27. An Act in relation to billiard and pool tables; to take effect from the date of it's passage
 House Bill No. 60. An Act to provide for keeping barbed wire fences in re- pair, and fines and damages from loose wire, to take effect from the date of its passage.
 House Bill No 5I. An Act to amend section g and 26, chapter I, title XIII of the Revised Ststu es of Arizona; to take effect from date of Its passage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-01
Birds or Passage.

Between this and the other side of the broad Atlantic, in the shape of tour lsts, commercial travellers ard mariners, agents lon the road" steamboat capt ins, ships surgeons and ''ail sorts and conditionS' Of travellers, emigrant and new settlers appreciate and testify to the preventive and remedial properties of Hostetters's Stomach Bitters in sea sickness, nausea, malarial and rheumatic trouble, and all disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. Against the preiudicial influences of climate, crudely cooked or unaccustOmed diet and i'm pure water, it is a sovereign safeguard. and has been so regarded by the travel ing public f, r over a third of C. ntury. No form of malsrial fever, from the calentura of the Pacific and the broken bone fever of the Mississippi, to its mil- der types, can resist the curative action of this benignant preserver and restorer of health, veritable boon to persons in feeble health or liable to incur disease.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-01

year, aud the Act would only appear to be restrictive against citizens of the United States who desire to come to Arizona to live.
 l believe also that it is contrary to a wise public policy, and against the best interests of our growing Territory to re- quire years residence in Arizona, in stead of six months, of cit zsns of the States of the Union, before they can be invested with the franchise. The Terri tory needs, and is receiving, a good class of immigration from other parts of the United States, and any arbitrary action in regard to the priviledges of citizen ship will be calculated to retard our progress.
 N. O. MURPHY,
 Governor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-01
A Good Petition.

The following petition is now being circulated ir the city and being signed almost unanimously:
 To the Hon. Council and House of Represen' 'atives of the Arizona Legis- lature, Greeting: Gentlemen: The un- derslgned respectfully protest against any change.in the Arizona Mining Laws at the present session of the Legislature; and particularly request. that should any change or notification therefore be made, that the poor miner, who hunts the mountains for months and years to discover ''ciaim," may be protected in the consideration and passage of the same. We prefer to comply with the act of Congress as It now stands, or may b. modified by what is known as "The Stewart Bill" Respectfully.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-01
The Veterans' Graves.

The chairman of the cemetery con- mittee of Negley post No. 1, has just received five head tones from the gov ernment for old veterans, and has placed them in position. The names of the de- ceased comrades are:
 Capt. J. H. Turner, l6 Regiment Iowa infantry, To, No. 26 G. 4. R. cemetery Corpl. James Mcqueen, Go. B 174 Ono infantry, City cemetery; A. l.. Bailey Co B Third California infantry. lot No. % Jere Gibbons Gal as John Dawson) 24 Massachusetts infantry, lot No 5; Sergt J. D. Nash, Co c Sixth New Hampshire infantry, lot No q.
 One headstOne had been erected be, fore October 6, 1892 over the grave oi the latter.
 The chairman received nearly veal ago headstones for the following de ceased comrades, but as yet has .en unable to find where they are buried David Harshaw, J. H. Waltemath ana John Moore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-01
ANOTHER VETO.
This Time it is The Brady
 Bill.
The Governor Gives His Reasons For Treating the Bill as
 He Did.
PHOENIX, March 2S, 1893.

PHoENIx, March 2S, 1893. Governor Murphy yesterday vetoed the Brady relief bill. The reasons he sets forth are good and sufficient and should command the respect of the Legislators. The veto is as follows: | TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR.
 PHoENIx, Ariz., Mar. 27, 1893.
 To the Honorable The Territorial Council.
 respectfully return Coancil Bill No. 1 52, entitled an "Act for the relief of P. R. Brady" without my appoval, for the following reasons: The time of the alleged service, for which appropriation is now presumed to be asked, is stated to have been in the years 1889 and 1890. since which time the 16th Legislature of Arizona, of which the beneficiary of the present bill was a member, held it's session. If a law were at all proper or necessary for the purpose set out in this act, it seems strange that Legislative cognizance of the fact has not been pre- viously taken.
 Upon investigation, however, it sp- pears that Mir. Brady's title to the office of Prison Commissioner. during the time for which he now asks pay, wa. disputed, and that he was dispossessed by authority of law. It also appears that one of MT. Brady's associate con- missloners subsequently, died and the other absconded, having admittedly m;sapropriated a large amount of Ter ritor!al funds, for which the Board of Prison Commissioners was responsible. Suit was instituted against the Prison Commi sioners and their bondsmen, MT. Brady being included, aud said suit has not yet been satisfied nor the Terri tory reimbursed. While it is believed that MT. Brady acted conscieni iOusly, according to the dictates of his judg ment, whether he was lawfully entitled the office or not; no reflection is intended to be cast upon his personal integrity of purpose, yet the fact re mains that his joint legal responsibility to the Territory, with hs assoclate officials, notwithstanding its burden some nature, has never been discharged; and therefore, the proprIety of paying money to him on the premises stated, before the Territory has been re-im- blurred, at least to the extent of his liability, can we'll be disputed.
 This is clearly question of law and rot of sentiment; and even though 1t be MT. Brady's misfortune and not his fault that these conditions have result | ed, yet the purity of the public service demands that the rights of the Terri l tory in such cas s be zealously guarded.
 I return the bill without my approval, for the further reason that if MT. Brady | is entitled to compensation as claimed, | upon legal precedents already establish 1 ed by the courts of the Territory, au- thor;zing the payment of claims such as his, and his demand can be justly sus- tained as lawful, he can be paid with out further legislative enactment, ex- cept such as may be embraced in the regular appropriation bill covering the Auditors certificate of indebtedness. But if his rights in the matter have not | yet been legally determined, then his proper recourse Is ia the courts. [Signedl N. O. MURPHY
 Governor:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-01
HEALTH is WEALTH

MENT, 8 guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi- ness, COnvulsions Fits, Nervous Neuralgia Headache, Nervous ProstratiOn caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulaess, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting IL insanity and leading to misery, decay and death. Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermats , orrh9s cansed by OVer-exertiOn of the brain self-abuse or Over-indu3gence. Each box con. tains one months treatm S10O box O T six boxes for $500. sent by mail postpaid on receipt of price.
 We GuRrantee Six Boxes Tocure any case. With each order received us for six boxes, accom- panied with $500 we refund the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued Oaly by GEORGE MARTIN, Sole Agent. .S14 COngressstreet Tucson Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-01
Our New Water Supply.

By Friday morning Tucson will have an almost ineXhustable water supply. The new pumping plant at San XavIer was connected with the city msin today and by Friday morning water will be turned into the pipe.
 The new water supply will come from group of three wells all of them, at present, full and 1t is said they will al ways be in that condition.
 The water sill be conducted to Tue son through a six inch pipe that under nominal pressure will convey about a million gallons a day.
 The water is said to be superior to what has been given the city in the past It Is no purer, but much softer and therefore more disirable for all purposes.