davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03
THE SUPREME COURT.
Gases Heard Before that Body
Today.

Jan. %, 1894.
Emil Sydow VS.. Territory of Arizona,
habzas corpus. Writ denied and petit
toner remanded.
Adolph Cohn vs.. A. J. Mehan; court
finds the original bail bonds Sufficient
as to form but insufficient as to amount,
snd the supplemental bond offered
sufficient a. to amount but insufficient
as TO form, whereupon it was ordered
that appellent have permission to file a
Ne bond on or before Monday next,
that the cas- then stand submitted on
briefs.
ii. B. Turner VS.. Territory of Ari-
zOna; ordered submitted.
John Lyall VS.. Territory of Arizona;
ordered submitted.
The pers 1ns real estate ETC., delin-
quent tax list 1892, Maish Il DrIscoll
objectors VS.. Territory of Arizona; or
dered that appella, is have leave to
Withdraw the transcript herein after the
court has filed its oplpion in writing IN
this case.
U. S. VS.. Collin Cameron; ordered that
petition herein be dismissed sgre eble
to the decision of the Supreme Court
of the United Ttates.
Florence Canal Co. vs.. Thos Davis; on
motion of appellee he was allowed to
withdraw his motion tc dismiss and il
is ordered that the case stand submit
ted on its merits and briefs filed.
Silver King Mining Co, VS.. Jesse
Brown; appellant granted till Monday
next to frame and 1iie transcript from
lower court.
Silver King Mining Co. VS.. Jesse
Brown; same order as case above.
Geo. Fifield vs. City Of Phoenix; sci
for argument tomorrow afternoon.
Zach Booth VS.. Territory Of Arizona
appellant granted leave to file petition
for hearing.
Daniel West, VS.. Territory of Arizona
ordered submitted on brief of appel
liant.
Thos T. Earmar, VS.. Bashford & Bur
mister; appellant granted leave TO file
petition for rehearing.
a. S. Hewitt, vs.. Bashford d Burmis
ter, same order as above.
Arizona Gazette Co., VS.. III. @. Boone
| Auditor; ordered set for trial Monday
morning 10. a. N.
j. ID. Kennesr, VS. Jennie Kennear e.
| al; ordered continued.
Chung Sing, VS.. United States; ol
dered submitted.
Adjourned till tomorrow at 2 p. m.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03

THIRTY-Two years of protection show
increase of population from 81 ,443, ,32l to
about 67,00J,000. 100 per cent. more
persons are engaged in agriculture.
Acreage doubled. improved lands in
creased about 146 per cent. Land, i'm
provements and live stock more than
doubled in value. Three bushels of
grain are now raised where then there
was one. The hay crop always exceeds
that of wheat or cotton. Newspapers
and periodicals have increased IN
number 800 per cent. United States
expenses annually are now about %
millions l,ss than Great Britain. They
we're A million more than the receipts
in the year 1898. We import only 40 per
cent. as much. and three times as much
as France. The United States govern
ment hardles over billion pieces OF
mail yearly. The railway mileags OF
1870 was 52293. end is now III, ,S53.
United Kingdom total failure for 1888
are reported 10 per cent. more than 1892.
and about 5 per cent. more than in 1880.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03
The Merchant License Fight.

The merchants license is being
fought in Phoenix In its report of
the supreme court proceedings the Re-
publican says:
An important case whose settlement
will be awaited with great interest and
y which will shortly be admitted with the
fling of the briefs, IN the haveas corpus
matter of Emil Sydow from Cochise
county. The appellant Sydow is repre-
sented by Judge Barnes of Tucson and
Hon. Allen r. English OF Tom bstoue.
The appeal is an attack upon act So of
the last legislature, licence law gov
ernipg merchants of the territory. The
appellant was convicted before justice
of the pace of Cochise county of neglect
to pay license under the law. The ap-
peal is taken on the uncOnstltution-
ality If the law ingsmuch as it discrim-
mates in favor of certain articles and
Productions such as agricultural and
horticultural implements, thus Violat-
ing principal of the constitution which
provides that DO state has power TO
make any law or regulation which af-
fects this free and unrestrained inter
course and trade between the states.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03

This has been decidedly unpleasant
month tor Mr. Cleveland and the cuckoo
democrats. First, came the knock-dowp
blow administered to Mr.. Cleveland by
the senate when it refused TO confirm
the nomination of Mr.. Hornblower, of
New York, 70 the supreme court. Then
the house gave the cuckoos a whack by
refusing by vote of 154 to 6S to adopt
the amendment approved by Mr.. Cleve-
land and the democrats of the ways and
means committee deferring the time
when the free wool clause of the Will
son tariff bill should go into effect,
and adopting by vote of IL to lO2
an amendment making the free wool
clause to 20 into effect on the passage of
the bill. And that was not all. Not
withstanding the pleading of Secretary
Carlisle the democrats in congress
refused to share the responsibility of
issuing bonds with the administration,
thus compelling Secretary Carlisle TO
announce an i-sue of bonds under the
law of 1875, which was bitter pill for
him TO swallow, as he has been persistent
since he became a member of the
cabinet IN expressing doubts of his su-
thority under that law to issue bonds
for any other purpose that the purchase
of gold. The straw to the camel back
is the resolution OF the judiciary COM
mittee which yesterday agreed TO report
favorably the resolution questioning
CarlIsle's right to issue the boz ds.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03
A MILITARY WEDDING.
Flags and Post Colors for Decora
tions-A Fort Grant Occasion.

a very pleasant military wedding
took place at Fort Grant Arizona
Wednesday evening last when Lieut.
John D. L. Hartman. First U. S.
Cavalry, and Miss Helen Candy Ward,
daughter of Captain T. X. Ward were
married. The Rsv. f. E. McManus
performed the Nup;ials, going from
Tucson for tie purpose.
The parlors OF Captain Wards house
were decorated with American flags,
and military slaves and Colors. An
arch was made of flags, under which
the ceremony took place.
The Officers of the post were present
in full dress, giving TO ths whole affair
very brilliant appearance.
The post band furnished sweet
musice, concluding with Coming thro'
the Rye"
Supper was served at 10 p. m. Forty
three covers were laid. Many we're
the toasts for the young married couple
and champagne and jellity prevailed.
The bride and groom left at 1870 a.
M. for Wilcox, where they took the
east-bound train for Chicago in which
place they will spend their honeymoon
Several of the guests had come from
a distance of 100 miles to attend the
marriage among them Lieut..
Featherington who required two days
for the trip from Carlos.
| A number of civilians were present.
| 1t was in "the wee sma" hours before
the officers of the post retired Wednes
day night.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03
An Excellent Hostelry.

In recent issue of a local paper
the statement is made that "what
Yuma needs just now is a hotel capa-
BILE of accommodating 500 people and
with such table that any one can
sit down and order what they want by
paying for it." Yuma is certainly not
large enough yet to support a Long
Beach or Coronado Beach hotel, and
when it is there is no doubt we will
have it. The hotel here is considered
one of the best along the line Of the
Southern Pacific railroad and should
be given its due, for Sam Gillespie cer-
tainly tries to keep it to the mark as
one of the few hotels in Arizons where
you can get good room, a suitable
table and polite attention.-Yuma
Times
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03

SENATOR CHANDLER, gave Senator
Palmer raking down for the straddllng
position he attempted TO take in speech
in favor of the bill for the repeal OF the
federal election laws. Senator Chand-
ler opened by saying that he was pre-
pared to defend the essential wisdom.
integrity and patriotism of the republi-
can party from its birth down To this
hour. 81 do not" continued Mr..
Chandler, defend it only, as the senator
from Illinois has done, to the time when
that senator, who has been republican
governor of Illinois, today pronounced
it to have been party OF patriotism
as long as be belonged 10 it, but when
he left it, according to Mr.. Palmer's
argument, 1t had suddenly turned
around upon liberty, and upon every
thing that was good, and has gone down
from that hour, until it is now only a
party of evil The laughter which
several times resounded through the
Chamber while Mr.. Chandler was speak
ing did not improve tie taste OF the dose
administered to Mr.. Palmer.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03

SPEAKING OF the terrible condition of
labor. Mr.. John p Eberhart, president
of the Window Glass Workers Assem-
bly,. No. 800 K. of L., writes that the bad
conditions seem to grow worse, and
adds that Il doubt not they will con-
tinue to do so, unless we succeed ID
keeping Wilson's nefarious and COW srdly
makeshift from the statute books. May
God help the poor this winter, for, if
tlnkers keep on, nothing of human
ability can avert unheard of suffering,
and no man can See what direful conse-
ouences may ensue. We are in the
tolls of the enemies of the people, and il
seems that men in such positions as
mine will have all they can do to try
to manage the work of keeping the souls
and bodies of the unemployed together
until they may have an opportunity al
the polls to do right what they die
wrong little over a year ago."
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03
Rock VS.. Pistol Bullet.

Last Sstu day evening. New Re-
cruIt Wiley, Co., G. 11,h infantry,
came to town, filled up on liquid dam
nation, and sought localities where
fighters do most congregate, and it is
said, proceeded to incubate small
bell of his own. He had words with
different people whose minds are
troubled at the thought of peace, until
he found himself located opposite a
window on Central Granite streets, con-
tanning a man and a woman. A rock
flew through the window from the
outside and pistol ball flew through
from the inner side, which struck
Private Riley on the side of the head,
infiicting a painful flesh wound. A
vehicle arrived from Whipple and re-
moved the wounded warrior from the
field of battle about IL p. m. Frank
McQuilkin WAS placed under arres
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03

ANOTHER illustration of the fsrcical
way of eating jury TO try an atrocious
murder case floats to the surface in the
case of DR.. West, of San Francisco, for
the murder Of Miss Addie Gilmour,
of Colusa. 1t will be remembered that
her b dy was cut up and thrown piece
meal into the bay. The case was
thoroughly exploited by the newspapers
at the time, but row as the dayfor the
trial approaches the selection OF jury
will be the task of week or two.
Under a ruling of the court no man who
read of the murder in newpaper will be
allowed to sit as juror, and as all in
telligent men read newspapers the
result will be a jury of thick headed
Ingnorant numbskulls. With such
jury any class of verdict may be rem
dered.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03
CARLISLE OFFERS BONDS.

Secretary Carlisle has issued notice
that the government offers S50,0OO,O0O
in per cent. bonds at Sll7.2212. The
money is needed to replenish the depict
ed United States treasury. Congress
has failed to assist the government In
its financial dilemma, and the secretary
of the treasury is forced TO this step.
There is something more than the mere
issue of bonds abo 1t this, aud the New
York Tribune discusses it aoly in an
editorial, of which the following is
portion:
Thirty-three years ago the democratic
party went out of power borrowing
money to meet treasury def ut created
by its incompetence. Within year
after its return to power, great deficit
reated by it's Incompetence again com
pels 1t to borrow. Further, it is COM
PEELED to uss for that necessity a repu-
blican law enacted eighteen years ago
which was for years denounced IN every
democratic meeting at the west and
south as a shameless robbery OF the
people for the benefit of bondholders.
and is forced to empty this same old
act because, as its chairman OF the
finance committee in the senate publicly
confessss. the democratic party,
through it's factional divisions, Is in
competent to pass any act for the relief
OF the treasury or the defence OF the
public credit. Humiliation could hard
ly be more complete.
Secretary Carlisle was extremely
anxious uot to issue bonds bearing
high rate of interest. In his annual
report he had stated the objections to
that course so strongly that he seemed
almost committed against an issue OF
bonds under the Old act on any terms.
He has appealed esrnestlyto his party
in both houses of congress to make some
other and wiser provision for public
necessities. Only few days ago he
made public form of act which he had
prepared at the suggestion of the senate
committee, and strongly recommended.
The ignorance and prejudice to which
his party has so long pandered IN
western and southern states renders him
poWerless, and he is low obliged, not
only to issue bonds, but to use for that
purpose the act which democrats so
Indignantly denounced in their national
platform of 1876. Senator Voorhees,
publicly states that it Is not practicable
to get action by the finance committee
or by the senate without prolonged delay
and controversy with the silver men,
and that the result OF that controversy
would be extremely uncertain. He
thus officially justifies the statement
which the Tribune has repeatedly made,
In effect that the preponderance OF
vicious and dangerous element IN the
democratic party renders it incapable
of providing intelligently for the neces-
sites of the government.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03
The horney-handed wage-earners al

The horney-han0ed wage-earners all
over the country will doubtless rejoice
with exceeding gladness to know that
the democrats of the house in their
anxiety to enable them to wear shoes
made of French calf-skin, patent leather
and chamois skins have reduced the
duties on those articles, which every
body knows are so largely used by the
toi'ing mass's. by an amendment to the
Cleveland tariff bill, to Is per cent ad
vslorum. Still there are people who
dare to doubt the friendship of the
democratic party for the wage-earners,
q friendship constantly declared and
never shown.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03
Still Shipping Ore.

The T. NJ & M. Co. still ships its
average amount of 300 tons of ore per
month, Notwithstanding the low price
of silver. The cyanide process expert
mental station with a dynamo at
tachment has not yet developed into
the successful venture claimed for it
by the exponents of its merits. The
properties of the company are looking
well. 1t is not the fault of the mines
but the price of silver which is the
trouble.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03

WELL, the big fight IS over and q
mrght poor affair i. WIS. We all along
held that Mitchell's pugulistic effectation
consisted largely of bad breaking out
of The mouth, and the results OF yester-
DAYS scrimmage proves how clerely his
case had been diagnosed. The two
Mitchelrs-the governor and the pug
are similarly affected. What roar the
two would make If they could be gotten
together and what a devastation they
would make with their mouths.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03
Gone to Sonora.

A party of Cincinnati gentlemen
numbering four with two ladies arTiv-
ed at Fairbank on Saturday and left
by private conveyance to examine a
mining property in Sonora belonging to
A. Parades. The mine is heavy
lead property carrying about 60 per
cent Of that metal and 80 OF. silver.
1t is located about six miles this side
of MIller's ranch. The owner has
reduced considerable quantity of ore
in crude way which has always paid
him Acknowledgements.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03
GOdey's Magazine.

The February number OF Cooley s
Magazine appears ia new and most
attractive cover, and with many iDnova-
tons aud improvements in the inside
of the Magazine. In every respect
this mum Der is the most attractive ever
issued by the Cooley Publishing Com
pany. 1t has a choice and varied con-
tents, the opening article, "How to
Make Money in Wall Street." being
from the pen of Henry Clews. There
are the opening chapters of a novel,
"This Man and This Women" by
Margaret Lee. with illustrations by
Paul Nimmo Moran short story. "The
Worlds Gain," by Henry Milford Steele:
''Superstitions of the English Miner"
by S. P. Cadman: "Feroline, +" short story
by Lucy @. Lille; The Valley of
Roses" by Prof. A. T.. Rawson; tine
Royalty of Hawaii" by Herbert Stanley
Renton; "a merican Women in Mexico, u
by Marie Robinson Wright; "a Tragedy
Pro-Sem." short story, by James
Clarence Harvey; "A Begging Letter,
a farce. by Anna Roheson Brown, with
short sketches, numerous illustrations,
and poems by Louise Chandler Mou ton
Clinton Scollard, Ric ard Burton,
Henry Tyrrell, Marie Frances Upton, a
L. Donaldsoa and otherP. Florence
Hull conducts the Home Department
Stella G. Fiorence's name appears as
fashion editor, and there is a new
depa tment for Our Boys which ought
to attract universal attention.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03
THE SUPREME COURT.
Cases are Heard Before that Body
Today.

A large number of cases were disposed
of in the Supreme Court today, the fol-
lowing however being a record OF the
action taken in the cases most interest
ing to the public:
In the case of Geo. Fifield vs. the
City Council of Phoenix, it was ordered
that the appellant have till January 25th
20 file to brief. Case stands submitted
pending such action.
In the case of Chung Sing it was or
dered that appellant have leave to file
the instructions given in this cause to
District Court.
In the case of the Florence Canal Co,
vs.. Tom Davis, appellant moved that
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03
Our Two New Prize Stories.

In each copy we ask all humane per-
sons who read, and would be glad to
give these stories wide, gratuitous
circulation, to send us checks and
donations to be credited in "Our Dumb
Animals" and used for that purpose by
our american Humane Education
Society" We should be glad to gratuit-
ously distribute a hundred thousand
copies in the south and west and in
New England, if we had the means.
GEO. T. ANGEL,
President of theAmerican Humane
Education Society, IS Milk street,
Boston
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03
Mrs Governor Murphy's Luncheon
Yesterday.

Mrs. Gov. Murphy gave luncheon
yesterday afternoon to a few intimate
friends of whom Mrs. w. III. Barnes, of
Tucson, was the honored guest. 1t was
an elegant function and a most delight
full afternoon was enjoyed by those
present. The guests were Mesdames
w. ID. Barnes, l.. III. Goodrich, Z. H..
Hitler, w. @. Bulge, Geo. w. Hoadley,
Messrs. n. o. Murphy, W. H. Barnes
and DR.. Goodrich. Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03

The grip continues it's Infectious
ravages throughout the eastern states and
has been particularly fatal in its effects
among the very aged. In some cases
whole tosns have been grip stricken
with the more acute form. The brop-
chial microbes are said to be dlssemin-
M tied by breathing vitiated air, but in
spite of repeated warnings the young
folks continue to occupy the same Chair
and the bacillus has 10 trouble in getting
the healthy and affected together.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03

The persistent cough which usually
follows an attack OF the grip can be
permanently cured by taking Cham
berlain's Caugh Remedy. W. A. Nc
Guire, of Mckay, Ohio, says: ala
Grippe left me with severe cought.
After using several different medicines
without relief, / tried Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, which effected per-
manent cure. / have also found it to
be without an equal for children, when
troubled with colds or Group. Fifty
cents bottles for sale by
F. FLEIsHMAN, Druggist
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03

SENATOR WALTHAL, of Mississippi has
resigned and Parson Talmadge also
threatens to let go of a "good aisy job"
Now if President Cleveland and Gov
ernor Hughes, would catch the same
fever what CONSERVATION there would
be 10 the house of the democracy.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03
BIGOTED PARTISANS.

A Washington special to the st. Louis
Globe Democrat discussing the probable
resignation of Congressman j. Z.
Sibley of Pennsylvania, in the event
of the passage of the Wilson bill, makes
that gentleman say:
"I know fifty democrats in the house
who are on the ragged edge, not daring
to vote against this bill. although they
know and acknowledge that it means
ruin TO tn heir constituents. They are
from all over the country and L could
give you their names if saw hit to do
so. | have asked them what the opera
tiont of such law SIS this bill would be
and they tell me frankly, that they
know it means ruin to their districts,
but as democrats they will not 60 back
Cd the party measure. Ny partisansh p
does not go that far. The interests of
my constituents are more binding on me
than psrty ties. | confess that | am
disappointed. l have had deep cow c.
trons on some subjects, and had an idea
that in an humble way might be able
to accomplish something in the house;
but what influence can man have With
members who listen to party dictation
rather than the voice of their consti-
tuents? / would willingly quit the
whole business. AS far as l am concern
ed. / will not be affected personally
by the bill If it becomes law. L can
go back to my home aud feel none of
It's bad effects"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-02-03

THE glass blowers of Wheeling ac-
cepted a reduction of 10 per cent IN
wages and agreed to further reduction
90 per cent of same in case the Wilson
bill goes into effect. The lsborer may
be worthy of his hire in all countries
but this under democratic rule.