davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17
A Cu: CHS Incident.

A train was cently stopped in France. on thcA ne bS tween Bellegarde and Geneva. u1 Ter ihe following curi- Ous circumsta1 ces: A freight train hac in one of it's ears some cod liver oil which began to leak away from the containing vessel Ry chance, the es caping stream struck exactly in the middle of the rail; The train that bor, the oil was not affected. but the track was thus well sreased for the passen- ger train th2t followed, which came to a standstill when 1t reached the oily rails. Nearly th-ee-cuarters of u hour were cC,3@,,n.-l iaf running the two and half miles to the next station, and this rate was only attained by dili- gent sanding of the track.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17
Chinese Eoafs I{avc "EEyes.

Chinese jun!Zs. and boats have ey es carved or painted cn the bows. which are usually supposed to be mere fan ciful form Of Recommendation. But they have real rlS'a.. iiI --, 5 5;' recent travel Ter found. In going mp one of the rivers from Ningpo lc was startled one day by seeing ,s hoatman seize his broad hat ant cla , :; over cne of the ''eyes'' of the boat, while other boats on the stream were similarly blinded. Looking about for an explanation he saw dead body floating past and he was told by the boatman that if the boat had been allowed to ''see'' it, some disaster would surely have happened either to passengers or crew before the voyage ended.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17
THE NATIONAL STRUGGLE.

The San Francisco Bulletin of the fifth said with prophetic vision:
 Unless all signs fail, the repu blicans throughout the country will score tre- mendous victory tomorrow. The wreck CTS, commonly known as the democrats, have brought unexampled woes upon the country. It is bard to say whether their ignorance or thelr fatuity is the more prominent. There do not appear to be any real statesmen among them. The gloomy ignoramus who occupies White house seems to have stamped out whatever real light was to be found in the party.
 The effects of democratic rule may be summed up in 8 few words. It is trans ferring to foreign counties part of our manufactories; it is crippling the produc- tion of many of our staples, such as wool and sugar; it is shutting instead of opening foreign markets to our mer- chants, and it is psraIying industrial activity among ourselves. And while infiicting on this country country all these injuries, the modifying spectacle has been presented of party at logger heads m its own councils; a senate trampling upon and setting aside the house, and a president growing alter pately at both.
 It is not too much to state that the present administration has blundered in every step it has taken. Is has been as ridiculous in its foreign policy as it has been destructive in its domestic. Per haps it is not too much to say that Gresham in the Harlequin of diplomacy. Carlisle is 8 dead failure in finance. In the vast concerns with which he has to deal he does not rise above a country storekeeper. As for Olney-the only Olney-the world knows that he IS the Attorney General of the corporations and not of the United States.
 It is unfortunate that our system will not permit of the sweeping out compile tely of the whole lot of incompetents, bunglers and misfits. But they can be rendered harmless for the balance of the term during which they may affiict our people. The roar of the coming republican avalanche at the east IS already audible.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

IN Maricops county two years ago Hon. Mark Smith got 1868 votes and Hon. W. G. Stewart got 930. In the election of the 9th instant MT. Murphy received, so far as returned, 1909, MT. Herndon 1073 and MT. O'Neill 629, with an increase of vote in this county of about 1000. These figures talk for themselves. Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

yet quiet assistance is not to be over- looked. The candidates themselves, in the county, did Herculean work and to that work, of course, is largely due the success that has come to them. The campaign, territorial and county, was most ably managed, was clean, manly and convincing in every particular, and the party deserves the measure of suc- cess that has come to it.-Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

FoR full breasted, straight backed republican victory commend us to the handsome majorities of Murphy and Do- ran in this territory. The election of Governor Murphy is grand achieve ment of which all good citizens may be nroud.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

THEY say that ex-Congrssman Smith orsted for Herndon. He did but his voice was as full of splinters as Ken lucky mule is full of kicks and at the close of each oration Herndon got up feeling just little bit worse for the wear ''Our Mark" was giving him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

THE defeat of large portion of the Pima county ticket is due to explaina- ble causes and when the full returns are in we propose to handle the subject without gloves. Black will be called black and white white. There will be no mincing of matters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

THE democratic editors are now busy explaining the causes of the recent avalanch. Jndglng by what most of them have to say toe number of votes cast was of small consideration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

THE mosspacK democrats of Arizona may endorse Cleveland and his soup house administration, but the people, the thinking and suffering masses of g states, repudiated the entire outfit at the polls.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

Sore throat. Any ordinary case may be cured in ore night by applying ChsmberlaIn's Pain Balm as directed with each bottle. This medicine is also famouse for it's cures of rheumatism, lame back and deepseated and muscular pains. For sale by Fred Fleishman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17
THE NARROW GUAGE BONDS.

The supreme court of the United States has finally and forever settled the question of the bonds issued by the county in aid of the Narrow Gua,,e rail- road. When demand was made on the county to pay these bonds by Si.r Charles Lewis, their present owner, the county submitted the question of it's
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17
THE NEW LEGISLATURE.
List of Members of Both Houses Just
 Elected.

The composition of the 18th Legieila- ture will be about as follows: the only doubtful point being the election of Pugh R or Packard D in Cochise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

THE "pops" repudiated their own ticket. To no single instance did they poll their party vote. A party that has not confidence in itself is not liable to inspire confidence in the people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17
THE G. o. P. are in the saddle again.

, THE voters guide-the republican
 platform.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

THE legislature will be republican on jolut ballot.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

MURPHY outvoted Herndon in every precinct in Ysvapai county. Men are best known at home.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

THE pops were not in it and the dem- ocrscy is buried out of sight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17
MURPHY GOES TO CONGRESS.
His Fight for Statehood and Silver,
 and He'u Go there Pretty Soon.

His Fight for Statehood and Silver,
 and Ho'u Go there Pretty Soon. When Murphy goes to congress,
 And the boom begins to boom: When Murphy goes to congress,
 And he'll go there pretty soon, He'll fight for state and silver
 Through others may deride, For progress is his wstch-word,
 Arizona in his pride; He'll work for home protection
 Morning, night and noon, When Murphy goes to congress
 There's bound to be 8 boom.
 Murphy is surely elected. He is elect ed by an unprecedented majority. Al most every county in the territory went for Murphy, and so far Herndon has but carried single county.
 The following figures are mostly from telegrsms. and are estimates of Mur- phys plurality:
 Apache .................. 0U OOcnlse .-...... '... oo mAricopa IoO flma ......-- ...........-. IoO Plnal lIO 1RV6pal- l----...- oO um8... oO
 Total. ........ lOOO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17
THE last lie has been nailed.

DID you hear the verdict of the peo- pie?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17
I..CRPHY's BRUTALITY.

PHoEN C;, Nov. 7.-Murphy, repub- lican ca; Iidate for congress carries MaricoI.a .ounty, the democratic strong hold, by 25O plurality. Pretty definite information from seven counties out of elevea indicates that he will have a plurality of at least 800 in the territory. DENVER, Nov. 7.-Governor Waite cor ceded the defeat of his party early today. ITO my mlnd," said he ''it proves conclusively that the money power dominated this election from the beginning to the end, and the demo- cratic party is most responsible, from .he fact that thsy voted the republican ticket instead of their own." When asked if he thought that the populists would ever regain power, he said: "l believe they will, but it may not be for some time" He said that woman's in- fiuepce in the cities where it IS greatest, was exerted again hIm. "The women," ." he said, must be educated to think for themselves, and not be controlled by the money power as the men are"
 CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. 7.-Gov- ernor McCorkie gives up The state. He says the republicans have majority m the legislature. Elkins will be the Dext United States senator.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. g. Chairman Faulkner gives the republicans POO members in the house, democrats 152, ,,opulists 6, doubtful 8. By states this would give the democrats F, repub- h.cans S7, populists l, doubtful 3, ( Colorado, Idaho and Wyoming.
 JEFFERSON C1TY, Mo-, Nov. 7-Gov-
 .,or Stono comedies the legislature to il ,e republicans. Bland is defeated for c, ,Dgress-
 WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 7.-Dele- " are complete gives a republican ma io rity of I,2OO. The republicans elect a governor and congressman. The leo islature will stand IS republicans, 12 de mocrats. This insures republican an, ,cessor to Senator Higgins.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17
MISSOURI.

ST. LouIs, Nov. S.-As nearly as can be learned at this hour the democrats have lost the forth, fifteenth, thirteenth first, third, sixth, eighth. and eleventh congressional districts. The tenth IS always republican. The defeated dem ocrats are: ". c. Ellison, c. H. Morgan, ]. D. Fox, W. H. Hatch, (Anto Option A. NJ. Docelly, D. A. D5armon3, R. P. Bland, Silver Dick) and Frederick Spensled' respectively.
 The successful publicaDs are Geo. A. Crowthers, C.. G. Burton, John Rainy O. H. J. Orton, k. E. Lewis, J. O. Hub bard and c. J. Jay, respectively, R. M. Barthold, republican, continues to hold the tenth.
 ST JOSEPH, Nov. S-Returns show Crowther, republican has been elected beyond dou bt in the forth congressional district. His plurality is about 1000 This sends two republicans and one democrat to the state legislature and the state senator is republican. A maj ority of the county officers will be re- publican for the first time in years.
 KANSAS CITY, Nov. S-The city and country has probably gone democratic by a small plurality. J. B. Stone, A. P, A. candidate who headed the Republican ticket for presiding judge of the super for court was beaten by Daniel Murphy, democrat. by 131 and ran 800 behind the ticket of the city.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 9-In yester- days Courier-Journal under the head
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

which sealing was regulated last year, has
expired. The Jnitsd States government.
on the contrary. takes the ground THAI is
remains III toree until ali she fsldInxs Of
the sraitTstoss have heen gwen eject,
which is not yet tire case. and it proposes
TO act upon that theory. 1t would he USE
less for plratlca seairrs 20 clear hastily for
the sea- ws,srs. hoping 10 prafis by . large
catch before thev can be serves. with No
tice Of the regulations. for our governments
takes the ground that thew have already
had notice OF the iilegahty Of their pro-
posed operations through the decision of
the arbi;rstors and the continuance OF the
modGs viv@nai. and thsv will be seized
without hesitation If found in the clas.'d
sea. Mean while thc two governments are
engaged in an effort 10 arrange the details
OF plan By which tho British naval forces
can WORK ia harmony to carry out she re-
suits of the arbitration. Sir Julian raan se-
tote. the British ambassador, had another
long conference yesterday on the subject
with Secretary Gresham. who WAS also IA
consultation with senator Morgan. one of
the Bsring sea arbitrasors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
THE BKEiNG SEA PATROL
Poachers win Have . Harder Time
This Year Than Ever Before.

WhsHissros CRY, March 25. Especial 1
Dispatches from Canada intiSnating that
the result of the Bering sea arbitration Is
likely 10 fail of contamination for this
season at least, owing tn the dfiatory pol
icy pursued by the British government,
has produced no effect here, and the state
and navy departments are making their
arrangements for the execution OF the Laws
in the seal waters on the assumption that
full force and effect is to be given 20 the
decision OF the arbitrators. which is so
clearly explained that there Is no chance
of Misunderstanding. The thoroughness
Of the instructions that will be issued TO
the commanders OF our naval vessels bodies
iii to the fortunes Of any craft. American
or Canadian, that may go into the seal
waters with the intention Of taking seals
in violation OF the findings OF the aTbstra-
tors. IL Is of course desirable that these
findings take the form OF statutes In each
Of the countries concerned. and 20 that
end the Mccreary bill was submitted to
the house and senate. buf. regardless Of
this. the contention OF the nited States
is and has been that the findings of H.
arbifrators are binding upon the two par
ties of the treaty Of arbitration, aud that
they have even greater force than stat
u.ory laws. The United States govern
nsnt proposes 10 act upon this theory. too,
and offending craft IN forbidden waters
wili he surely ssixsd and the masters sub
ieetei 10 the penalties OF the izw.
our govefniaeet would be glad 10 have
and fally expected. the ec-or-rasion OF
the British var vessels IN us police futv.
30. the rroxrarnme outlined yE.i he ear.
red ons TO 'he letter IN any event. There
arrears TO re an impression IN the Cana
dian mind that the modus vivendi. under
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

Sir Robert Prescott Stewart, the we'll
known musician and composer. is dead. ia
Dublin. lie WAS born IA that city in De-
cember. i11a
Col 4. A. Estes. largely interested ia
mining interests. died suddenly at Salt
Lake City Sunday. He went there from
Montana about year ago. and was put
ting up large copper srnelter.
Joel Found, uncle Of ex.Copgresstnan
G. Pound and of Postmaster Pound, II
Chippewa Falls. VIA. died sunday morn
ing at the age of ~ lie was one OF ths
earliest settlers in tie Chippewa valley.
AMI ass remarkably active man up 10
within s. few days Of bis death.
Rev. games Rysn, one ~ the pioneer
Catholic priests OF tounGii Eluifs, g.. died
AT the rsriessiy residence attached to 81.
Pniioreaa.s cathedral early sunday morn
ing. Hs VAS in bls usual good hsslta
vhsn hs retired. At Ii o'clock he eons-
pialnei 81 feeling unEslI, and at = 30 hs
vas dead. lie had lived in Nebsasks
since ISL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

The Whole Country Appealing Go the
Iresid~nt IN Veto IL


Iresid~nt to Veto IL.
WAsHiSGroS CIry. March eS.~~The let.
ters and kilograms which for the past
week have poured in on the president in
regard to MS action on the seigniorage
bill. continue 20 NIL the White House mail
bags. ii anything in increasing amount.
As has been The case since the first, tho
communications are appeals 20 the presi-
dent TO exercise the veto power. Ii il
stated. in fact. that there are ten requests
for veto ta one asking the president tn
sign the bill. The seigniorsre bill WAS
taken to NJ. Thurber last Monday even
ing. March ~ Mr.. Thurbcr receipted for
Ii under that date. and in the evening told
the president of its arrival. Tuesday
morning Mr.. Thurber took the bill to the
White House. The ten days at the expir-
alton of which the bill would become Q
law should the president take no action,
begins from the date of receipt given by
the presidents private secretary. Sunday.
however, is not counted in making up tho
ten days. The president may. therefore.
hold the bill until Friday. March 81 and
on that day return il TO the house with his
veto or sign ature, rs the case may be. The
indications are. however, that there will
be no occasioa TO coupt the exact number
of hours. or even days. as the president " i'll
not allow the ten days to pass and the bill
to become law without executive action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

TuRiS. March q. 1T being necessary TO
procure from the Austrian government .
permit 20 convey the body OF Gen. Kos
suth through Austrian territory. appliea-
ton was made TO the Austrian minister OF
foreign affairs for such . permit. and il
was granted. IL has been decided that the
large ard valuable library belonging 10
Kossuth shall be placed In the Buds- Pesth
museuna. The perfect OF police today vis-
tied the Kossuth family and conveyed TO
them the personal coincidence Of King
N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
Gov. wait. Won, u.. IN. M,,,,,..

DESeIR. March 25.-~CounseI. for Gov.
Waite in the ire and police board contro-
versy announced positively tonight that
the governor had given his promise not 10
call out the militia again for the purpose
Of unseating tho removed commissioners.
Orr and Martin. The governor refuses to
be interviewed. The lawyers have hit
upon new scheme for installing
Mullins aud Barnes ss ire and police
commis lioners without waiting for de-
cision If the courts In the quo warranto
proceedings. What their plan 10 they
would Aot divulge. but IL Is proposed to
carry IL into effect early this week. As =
preliminary Mullins aud Barnes will make
written demand upon Orr and Martin
tomorrow To vacate under the opinion Of
the supseme court that on the case as pre-.
senied The former are legally entitled to
the Offices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
THE SINGLE TAX NOT CoNDEMNKD.
A False statemens From Rome Abous
Henry George.

False Statement From Rome Abous
Henry Georxe.
New YoEK, March 2a--rhere Was pub.
lished hers today . statement from q
Rome correspondent that the holy offies
has condemned the doctrines of Henry
George, and that this condemnation will
be followed by some grave consequences
In view of the fact that Henry George is
expected to be . candidate for the mayor
atty of this city and that such a pro-
nouncement would seriously affect his
chances of success, an Associated Press
representative made inquiry a. TO tho
truth Of ths statement.
Rev. John Connolly. secretary to Arch
bishop Corsigan, said: ''Henry Georges
doctrines were smphaticaily condemned
oy the holy see two years ago. and there
10 no cry fer further condemn alton Of them
now"
John ID. Crimmins did not believe the
holy Office had made any recent pro-
nouncement THE pope" he said. ''is-
sued an eneyclical two years aTo In which
he condemned Henry Georges theory as
to state ownership of lands. That eney-
clicai deals with tho question now as we'll
as when issued"
Henry George said: ~ do not believe
there 10 any truth In the statement. do
not think the holy Office will ever con-
denim my doctrines" In answer To a
question as to whether the papal encycli-
cal was not condemnatory Of his theories.
Mr.. George said: 'rhc encyciicai does
not deal With my doctrines At all. and
therefore cannot condemn ID. Fly doc
trine is so palpably right that any such
condemn alton as that spoken Of Is utterly
impossible.'
Rev. Dr. Edward McGiynn looked upon
the statement rs absurd. II am positive,
lie said, ";hat II is false. The inquisition
has neither condemned Mr.. Georges doe
irincs, nor will il do 30. OF that you may
rest assured" I"
IL Is asserted that the condemnation OF
Mr.. Geo ge's doctrines has been forwarded
from Rene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

PomKKoY. March John Fahey. OF
Jacksonville. o., a memter of the ma
,,anal executive board Of the United Nine
Workers. met 30 Peacock miners today.
Iaey agreed taai the price of mining
.aogld &c Esjacs4 to sI.75 per SEQ bushels.
resuiniag Immediately. Inis is cut 0, =
cert per easael-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

C0Ioa sPsfses. March ~ The Grip
pie Greek rhine owners have agreed 70 re-
eeivs q delegation OF miners and talk over
the satuation. The meeting has been ar
ranged BY State Mae Inspector Reed. and
the outlook for q compromise Of the strike
is brighter than Il has been 81 any time
h1farS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

wssHIseros Cirr, March 2a.-Ths physi.
clans ia attendance on Mr.. Colluitt say
he cannot last more than sn hour longer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-23
Raw Beef Sandwiches.

The meat balls and the raw beef
sandwiches recommended by DR..
Loomis are both made from a good
cut of the round of beef. Scrape the
steak, which should be cut quite
thick, with a sharp knife passed over
its surface, and you will get the red,
nutritious part of the beef without
any of the indigestible white tibers
that hold it together If you want
the beef for the sandwiches, scrape
until you have enough for your pur-
pose, season with salt'and a very lit
tie white pepper and spread on thin
slices of buttered bread. Fold the
slices and trim them neatly as you
would in making any other sand
witches. Prepare the meat in the
same way for the balls, season it,
roll into ball and broil as you would
a piece of steak. New York Post.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-08-23
SheriTs Sales for Sept.

Will be sold be. ore the court house 40.
in the city Oh Marietta, Cobo county, Ca,
Oh the first Tuesday in September, 1894,
during the legal hours OF sale. the follow
ing property to>wit:
An undivided two thirds interest in
that tract of land in the town of Austell
in said county, described as follows {:
Bounded on the south by the E T Y & 6
Railroad. Bounded east by property of
j. T. Motley, bounded north by Sweet
water creek and West by the property of
]. N. Brewer, and beinggthe land owned
by T. G. Healy and n. A. Morse T. q.
Healy being the owner| of the other one7
third interest. Said land containing hirty
ac1ts.
Also one lot in the town of Austeil said
county, fronting so feet on Beck street and
running back 200 feet, known as the
Guess lot.
Also one lot in the town Of Austell said
county, fronting so feet on Mulberry
street and running back 200 feet known
rs the Ledbetter lot.
Also one lot in the town of Austell,
said county, fronting Gospel Avenue 90
feet and running back 200 feet, known as
the Morse lot
Also one lOt IN Inc Town OF Austen, salu
county, fronting Broad street 80 feet and
running back 200 feet and known as the
Sank Landrum lot
Also one lot in the town of Austell said
county on the corner of Motley ane JET
fe-son streets $50 by 200 feet, known as
the Blacksmith lot. All of the above de-
scribed property levied on as the property
of n a. Morse to satisfy Fl ia issued
from CoGb Superior court in favor OF
Bates, Kingsberry s. Co. VS.. N. A. Morse.
Property pointed cut by plaintiffs aItor~
ney. Notice given to defendant and ten
ant in possession.
p. O. McLAIN, Sheriff.