davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-04-05
ONE ENJOYS

>O ~ - ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
AAiver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn eHectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs il the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
cePtable to the stomach, prompt In
It's action and truly beneficial in iu
effects, prepared only from the mos
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 800
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
saw FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. H. NEW YoRx n.y.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
HOME RULE FOR SCOTLAND.
It's Desira biIity Admitted by the
House of Commons.

Mr. James Henry Dalziel QiberaD, men,
Ter for Klrkcaldy district, off cred mo-
ton in the British house Of commons on
Tues day, affirming the 5es.rablllty of es-
tablshng a legislature for Scotland to deal
with purely Scottish affairs Mr.. John Her.
bert Lewis ,QiberaD, member for the Flint
district, moved an amendment that leg
islature be established for Wales also.
Sir G.. o. Trevelyan, secretary for Scot
land, said that the government declined at
present to go further than support The bill
creating a Scotch standing committee.
He added that he intended personally to
support Mr.. Dalzieps motion and that the
government left its followers free to exer-
else their own judgment in the matter
Mr.. A. ]. Balfour, the conservative leader,
ridicdlnd the action of the secretary for
Scotland in supporting home rule motion
while he was answerable for the bill to ere
ate Scotch standing committee on W hich
the house had not yet acted.
Mr. DalZieps motion was carried by a
vote OF 1S0 to 10. Sir William Harcourt,
the government leader and the principal
members of the cabinet, were absent dur
ing the debate.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
and several of them were fine performers
when they were on the track"

~--O
ut is wonderful how people in a new
country amalgamste and adapt themselves
to circumstances aud to each other" said
Mr.. Steven H. Jecko, one of the leading
land lawyers of Enid, Oklahoma, at VIII
lard's last night Little more than six
months ago thousands Of homeseekers
representing every state in the Union, raced
INTO the Cherokee strip; today they have
the habits and vocations Of a prosperous
and well-settled community; the cities are
rapidly building up, every class of business
Is represented by active and industrious
men and women, while in the outlying
agricultural regions not a quarter section
of land worth the government price is left
vacant. While the winter brought us some
severe weather, the sensational stories
of distress that reached the east were
greatly over-wrought During the mast
thirty days thousands of settlers who had
gone to their old homes after their families
rave been returning, and in every direction
the prairie schooner, loaded with servitors.
supplies and people, could be seen brin sinC
In its precious burden.
"Torgh elemert? Not a bit of it. In our
thriving little city of Enid we have as
rauch intelligence, education and refine
ment as can be fourd anywhere among the
same number of people. Our public schools
are In operation, and the ladies who
were appointed as teachers all made
averages Of ninetyfour per cent and up-
ward In the public competition examira-
ton.
Socially we have the same amusements
that obtain in the east. Every Wednesday
night the young peoples dancing class meets
ana numbers from eighty to ninety couples
on the floor. Masonic, Odd Fellow, Knights
or Pythias and other lodges are in operation
and the same standard excuses for being ont
late at night obtain there as here in Wash
ington.
Yes. the strip is full of politics and poll
ticlans, but IL is too early to determine its
political complexion. City election took
place today. but the results cannot reach
me for few days. OF course. my past af-
f1liatons prompt me to look forward to
democratic successes, even though the
weather has been a little frosty of late
My presence in town has no political sig
nificance. ] am here solely on law business
connected with the interests of clients at
Enid and vicinity. The railroad question
Is, believe, still unsettled so far as the
depot question is concerned, but the en-
terprising business men of this booming
little town have in hand a fund of $50 600
to offer as a bonus to any road giving us
connection with Arkansas City and an out
let for our produce. They are full Of push
and will keep up with the procession in any
business enterprise that promises the good
of the town, and you will always find that
they keep step with the bass drum"
Evening star., 1894-04-05
MUD FOR FAST HORSES.
Excellent Work by the Candidates
Tor the brooklyn HandicnD.


for the BROOKLYN HandicnD.
The Brooklyn Handicap horses will have
plenty of mud to wade through for the next
lew days The Gravesend, Sheepshead Bay
and Brighton Beach tracks, on Long Is
land. were very heavy last evening. Train
ers had ample time yesterday morning to
give the horses good sound work before the
downpour commenced. Superintendent
Clare narrowed the Brighton Beach track
on Monday into good shape and William
Lakeland has worked the Messrs Keene's
string there since
Fred Taral reported at the Messrs. .Keene's
stable on Tuesday morning, and he is now
doing plenty Of work in the saddle. David
Tenny Pulsifer. although having no horse
in the handicap. was visitor at Gravesend
on Tuesday morning, and waited to see the
last handicap horse worked
NJ. F. Dwyer Is daily at Gravesend to see
Don Alonzo, Prince George and Banquet
put through their work.
Banquet is looking much better now than
a Few weeks ago. Prince George, always u
quiet, good-tempered horse, takes to his
work kindly and is looking the picture of
health.
Sport is now a domesticated horse and
is doing good work, either on the track or
road. His temper is curbed. James Nc
Laushlin is giving Comanche good sound
training The horse worked mile on
Tuesday in % Old Loantaka is doing
WELL and no horse on the track works bet
ter
There is no outsider in the race doing bet
ter than Emin Bey. He takes his exercise
daily with DR.. Hasbrouck, and We're it not
for his deformed knees. would be a good
looking horse. Experts in England and here
say that a horse with knees like Emin
Bey's has never broken down.
st. Leonard's is doing rattling work at
Brighton Beach, with Assignee. Ell Tele-
grafo and Hornpipe to carry him along in
his work. George Newton has Marshall in
fine shape, and they have backed him to
win at a long price. Ajax, with Johnny
Lamley up, had n mile gallop. and Hueston,
his trainer, has got the horses shoulder
right again.
Evening star., 1894-04-05
POckefCd the Free Book RtlI

Gov. Brown of Maryland has given the
free school book bill a pocket veto. The
time in which he could have signed it ex-
pired yesterday. In regard to the with
holding of his signature from the measure
the governor said: II have nothing new to
add to my already given reasons in objec-
ton to the bill. 1t would not have been
valid, and there would not have been money
enough in the treasury to meet the expen-
diture it demanded"
Evening star., 1894-04-05

Nearly Killed by n Railway Train n
MarseiIIea.

NarseiiIca.
The Paris correspondent Of the London
Daf1V News says:
The Prince of Wales has arrived in Paris.
While the princes train was at the Mar
seilles station :he prince fingered toe long
at the buffet.
The train started. and the prince just sue
Cecded in clutching the rail of the saloon
carriage. AS the prince appeared to be in
danger the station master siGnaled to the
engine driver and the train was stopped.
The London Daily Chronicles Paris cor
respondent says that only the vigilance of
the engineer of the train prevented prob
ably fatal accident to the Prince of Wales
Evening star., 1894-04-05
Coming After the VaIlxyrfe.

Capt. Cranfield and a crew of twenty
men sailed yesterday from Liverpool for
New York on the Majestic. Capt. Gram
field, 1t will be recalled. sailed Lord Dun
ravens cutter, Valkyrie, last year in the
races for the Americas cup. He and the
men with him will take the Valkyrie home,
1t having been decided that she will take
no part in American racing events during
the coming season.
Evening star., 1894-04-05

albert. I advise you to take a dose Of Cars-
bad0 Sprudel Salt before you retire, and another
one in the morning, IL you want TO have clear
head for the day. 1t will do you good, 1 assure
you. But imitation. You would not drink
imitation wines? Buy the genuine every time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13
University Notes.

A rumor having been started ths
 there has been reduction in the num- Der of stGdeGts st the Univers ty of Ari- Zona tnis year, reporter of the CITIZEN interviewed pr. Comstock and obtained toe actual facts. ss follows: The numb.r of new students this year in attendance at the University is about twice as great as Tn the fall term one year ago. The total increase over the same tune last year IS abl put 30 cent, notwithstand- ing the loss of former students, which has b en about of the usual peroentsge. A number of the old students have se- cured good positions as teachers. and others have dropped out through fail ure to pass examinations. Some former students have returned, and the percent age or increase IS considerably greater than in many of the eastern colleges during these hard times. Last year ths total number of students was nearly twice the number at the beginning of the year, and this has been the usual ax
 perlenoe. Should this be true .,o- 1904
 be about 90. HUI '"o !eaf VIII
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13
Don't Offer a Reward

For your lost appetite. All know that it is a valuable piece of personal proper tv, but why go to the expense when Hoetetter's Stamach Bitters will restore it to you. 4 course of that unparsllel- ed tonic and corrective not only induces a return of the relish for food, but con- feTs upon the stomach the power to grat- fly appetite without unpleasant sensa- tions sfterward. For the purpose of quickening digestion, arousing a dorm ant liver or kidneys, and establishing re- gularity of the bowels, DO medicine can exceed this genial family cordial, in which the pure alcoholic principle is modified by blending with it botanical clements of the highest efficacy. Avoid the fiery unalloyed stimnlants of com lnerce as means of overcoming ingcti- vIty of any of the organs above mention
 ed, and use, instead, the BtteFs. This professionally senct oned medicine re- medies maiarial and rheumatic ailments.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13

SINCE Royal A. Johnson came to this country twelve years ago he has invest ed at least one hundred and fifty thous- and dollars in Pima and Pinal counties alone. This money was hls own and that of his friends who stood in with him on the investments. These invest ments were made in stock ralslng, mln- ing and other ventures. Within the past several years Johnson has paid out more than ten thousand dollars in wages alone. in the development of mining property. He has an abiding faith in the country and is not afraid to stake his money on that faith. The depres sion in silver fiattened him out fnan- cially, as it did thousands of others, but with the return of prosperity he hopes to be again on bis feet and the sound of his hammers and drills will again be heard in the hills. Ia the meantime he has accepted the nomination for treas- urer of Pima county and asks the suf- frages of the people on his citizenship and the interest he has in this county and community. His election is no t doubted by his friends for the reason that he will not only poll his entire par ty vote but he will draw heavily from the democratic ranks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13
Prospector N otes.

Two large wagon loads of flour from the new mills at Stafford, Graham county were brought to town to day. The wheat grown in that section is very choice, and the flour is very select.
 Four hundred and SIX voters are on the great register of Mobave county up to date. From White Hills sixty y-six names have been received. A poll of the town shows that there are I22 voters divided between the parties as folio gs: Popuiists, 32; democrats, 44; republicans 46.
 At Fairbapk yesterday morning a man Placed ten dollars on the counter and called for ticket for Nogales, and turn ed round to talk to a friend. A fly drummer at that moment walked up to the ticket window, pushed the ten dollar bill little further in, saying he a ticket also. He was accommodated with the pastehoard and the change for the ten dollar bill and walked of. and the own- ar of the bill is stIll waiting for that ticket and change.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13
4 KICKER's DIALOGUE

Yourg denocrat.-Father, l have de- cided not to vote the democratic ticket this fall.
 Old denocrat.-Wbyn not, my son? '. D.-Because I am told that the same men are now candidates for office who were on the ticket when you were boy.
 O. D.-That is quite true, my son, but if they were good enough for your father and grandfather to vote for they are good enough for you. Y. D.-But, father, it seems to me that there should be at least little rotation in office and that some of the younger element of the party be given sn oppor- tunity to fatten at the public crib.
 O. D.-Just so, my SOD, your grand father and your father were of the same opinion. We worked hard for the par ty and spent our money literally in the cause of the faith, but we never held of- fee. Your grandfather died of old age, weary of waiting for joy that never came, and I, too, my son, will soon cross to the golden shore where hope to for get the ingrstitude and selfishness of our party masters. Already I see the han dwriting on the wall and it needs no Daniel to interpret that the people are tired of this subserviency and its behests and are going to vote against the ticket. 1 Y. D.-That, father, is just what we young democrats purpose to do. We do not propose to sacrifice a single party principle, but we intend to vote for the republican candidates and thus down, once and forever, every chronic office holders in the party whom we had no say ID nominating, and on the next shuttle of the political cards We will take chances on being able to cut and turn | trump.
 O. Dwell said, my son, strengthen me to vote against this terrible octopus that is sucking the life blood of the par ty and has eorged itself from the pub lie purse for loi these many years, and may the blessings of Heaven be upon you. One of the blessings of whom l scarce dare ask.
 A vote for the ring ticket is a vote to keep the ring in power.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13

THE old plea was made Saturday night at the democratic mass meeting for the republicans to vote the democratic tick ct and help gat statehood. Statehood in all its gIories was first painted for the hAarers, in which all were already agreed, and then the democratic plan of how to get it vas set forth. That plan was to vote for Herndon and all would DC well. Tbe sharp practice was told of how Colorado was admitted. The re- publican senate was informed that the territory was republican. and the demo cratic hou had democratic delegate to prove to them that it was democrat ic. So the doors were opened to Colo rada. The same sharp work is suggest en for Arizona. 'Vote for Herndon and help Us get statehood, tEen we will tsis politics afterwards" said one of the speakers. Tie time to talk politics IS now. Honest politics is what is want ed. and no sharp work. To go before congress as democratic territory when it IS republican, is dishonesty. Any re- publican who votes Herpdon will be dis, honest to himself, his party and his ter ritory. But that moth-eaten argument is not going to prevail with republicans Democracy has had its chance for our statehood, and nov is the seed time of the republicans. Let them SOW with honesty, on republican soil, and they will reap statehood.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13
REWARD FOR Their Capture
Southern Pacific and WeIls-Fargo Offer 1000 for Arrest of the
 TraiurObbers.

us. Marshals, Sheriffs and Consta- bles, South of Los Angeles:-The Southern Pacific passenger and mail train No. 19 east bound was stopped one half mile east of Maricops, on the night of the 30th of September, by armed men, and the express car was broken into and robbed, one of the robbers Frank Armour having since been capt ured. To it's standing reward of three hundred dollars Wells Fargo and Go. has added two hundred dollars and the Southern Pacific company will pay $500 making reward of S1, GOO for the arrest and conviction of the two following des- cribed men who were engaged In the train robbery Oscar Rogers ahss Oscar Torrane, a Swede weighs about 210 lbs. g years old, six feet three and one half inches tall in his stocking feet, grows verp little beard, scattering moustsche upper lip don't cover upper row of teeth, two front upper teeth always exposed, one of the teeth has small black spot looks like piece of tobacco hsbituslly pulling down upper lip over the teeth Ldlh5 SOOA CISAtoA 0Gb OAO6Ch, WOAA educated plays piano well said to read any kind of Iiusic, bullet scar under and inside part of upper right arm, one one back of left shoulder blade, bullet imbedded just under skin from wound made some time ago, skin over bullet looks blue, had blue shirt on when he received wound and part of shirt went in with the bullet. John Donovan about A years old raised in Bakersfield Cal, about five it. six and one half or seven inches tall weighing about 15O or 160 punds, cannot grow whiskers on face. Eczema or some other disease on face, eruption on face continuously which is more marked when exposed to the sun, a spot on the face always very scsbby and when exposed to the sun turns black. Lobes of his ears seem to have entirely eaten away by his face disease. Incesssnt smoker of cigarettes both men in the habit of getting drunk whenever have chance and are boisterous in both language and conduct.
 4. N. TowNE
 2nd V. P. tS Gen. Magr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13
GENTLEMEN COMBING.
The Quarantine Quandary gets Mexico's cattlemen
 Together.
Fl Paso Times.

Fl Paso Times
 Recent occurrences m regard to the enforcement of the quarantine order issued under the law of 1890 by the United States Bureau of Animal Indus try have caused the owners of cattle In northern Mexico to meet in El Paso and consult informally as to their in- terests and future plans between this date and December 1st next, when the quarantine will bs raised.
 In consequence we have seen in Fl Paso all at one time such cattle kings as Lord Beresford, J. G, Follansbie, | Francis Francis, James Cushney, Capt.
 Vaughn and others, all of whom repre- sent largely the best stocked cattle ranches of northern Chihuahua, who expected under the new tariff law to do a large business with this country. But | hearing through the Times that an a. gent of the bureau of animal ipdustry
 was sent to thls frontier with orders to declare the Mexican cattle infectious" ard learning of the experience of Lord
 Berestord's herd at Deming, these gen. tiemen have come here to put their heads | together and endeavor to prevent any | injustice being done 10 their property 1t Is we'll known that the cattle herds of northern Mexico are as healtnful as any m the world. Particularly so are the herds of Chihuahua and Sonora that graze cn highlands iu attitudes between two and six thousand feet above sea level where the air is pure and the climate | Is mild and saluorios.
 The gentlemen who are here feel that they have gained big point in the final admission of the Sauto Domingo cattle of Lord Beresford which went north to Colorado. They say that the dispatch upon which they were released sewing:
 Owing to the defect in our regulation are unable to treat al Mexican cattle
 as infected. If cattle from there are free from ticks or other sIgnes of Texas fever. allow them to proceed to desti- nation"
 Means that cattle have only to be in- spected to be allowed to pass through. Mir. John c. Jenk ns, agent here of the government department that has this matter in charge, will soon return from California. The cattlemen who have met in Ell Paso represent in north ern Mexico over ten millions of dollars invested h land and cattle there. They feel all will come cut right.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13

able, and permit of the scale in Tucson and whereabouts at profitable price, and that price in cash.
 Tucson's next supervisor, MT. Schu- macher, has always been an extensive packer of hogs Last fall he could not get as many as he would have bought Glla valley farmers can now ship in their hogs to Tucson and other points. The new railroad will be the oppor- tunity of the mines. In the mountains around this valley are some fine chlorId- Ing propositions, not able hitherto to do anything, owing to the cost of hauling. Hauling rates to Bowie have been fifty cent 100 pounds, or S10 ton. The new road, understand, has a rate out of here of s4.50 ton to Fl Paso. AL ready mining is looking up. A S5,0O0 sale was made few days ago, of which further mention will be made later. Properties that have not hitherto been worked owing to cost of shipment, are now being worked and the ore being shipped. There is nothing for farm ing locality like good mining region surrounding it, say these farmers here. These new road will reopen dozens of mines, and the mines will make a mar ket for good deal of produce. Globe, too, hitherto good market, can be sup pied with farm products at the old prices, and on the new road they can be got in there at less figure than IS pos- slble to haul them. The difference be- tween transportation by rail and haul ing will be another cash gain of some note made by those valley farmers.
 It IS hoped above all from the change that has come over the spirit of the dreams of the Gi.a valley that new set tiers, more enterprising and pushing than many of the present, will be brought in.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13

THERE is nothing new that we can say of Robt. H. Paul the republican nominee for sheriff of Pima county, for the reason that he is one of the best known men in Southern Arizona. As sh,-iff of Pima county, and as United States marshal for Arizona, his name has become a synonysm of terror to law breakers. As an officer of the law he long since gained foremost place in bis calling. With such man as Paul for peace guardian property and it's owners may rest secure from harm. AS an officer Bob Paul is the peer of any man in the country and we bar none.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-13

THE most important cffice m the county is that of supervisor. It is im- portaut from tbe fact that the ent re management of the affairs of the county pass through the hands of the board. By virtue of their office they sit in iudg- ment on every dollar received and on every dollar of the county funds paid out. With their decision must rest the rate of taxation, the weight or lightness of that indispensable burden on the peo- ole. It therefore behooves every think ing citiz n to forget party politics, party measures and party interests ID favor of wise and economical management of our public affairs and to scrutinize man for man, the candidates for these offices The application and fitness of the man for the duties of the office will entail 1 upon him. If these men are net found among the republicans, they will not be found anywhere in the world. Hon. C.. F. Schumacher, conspicuous as busi- ness man and good citizen; George At kinson, the cool and tried pioneer who for years stood of the enemies of his race and helped heW the way for the coming a great state; Knox Corbett, with a record of public usefulness as postmaster of this city under President Harrison that is unsurpassed, are the men whose claims haye be5n submitted to the suffrage of the people. Investi- gate them calmly ard carefully, com pare them with their opponents and we do not fear the result.