davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-01-04
Iowa Senatorial Contest.

DIES MONIES, Jan. 3.-Seven candi- dates for the seat of James F. Wilson in the United States senate have appeared on the ground and opened headquarters. They are Congressmen Gear, Lacy, Hepburn, Attorney General Stone, A. B. Cummins of Des Moines and L. s. Coffin of Fort Dodge. So far Gear seems to be in the lead but will not have enough votes in the first ballot. His friends claim he will have a large number of second choice votes on the second ballot.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-04
A Petard for the President.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The most sig nifcant thing in the session of the senate today was resolution introduc. ed by Frye declaring it to be the sense of the senate that the administration should commit no overt act of inter- ference in Hawaii pending an investiga- tion of the imbroglio by the senate com mittee on foreign affairs. The evident object of the resolution is to declare the sense of the senate to be adverse to any American interference either direct or indirect should any coup d. etat be
 resorted to for the purpose of restoring
Arizona republican., 1894-01-04
A CLEAN SWEEP.
An Illinois Bank Looted by Rob-

An Illinois Bank Looted by Rob
 berS.
 BELvIDERE, IT,, Jan. 3.-One of the boIdest and most daring pieces of safe blowing and bank robbery ever perpe- trated in northern Illinois was com mitted at the little town of Franklin Grove, Lee county, some time last night, by which the Franklin Grove bank was footed of nearly $35.000 in cash and valuable papers
 The robbers left no trace by which their identity can be discovered. On entering the bank the officials were startled to find the vault doors open and everything in general confusion The robbers took everything inside the Yanlt
Arizona republican., 1894-01-04
Resolved That He Lied.

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 3.-At a special meeting oi the chamber of commerce of this city this aft srnoon resolutions were introduced contradicting and con- demning the statements contained in Governor Pennoyer's Christmas letter to Cleveland and the resolutions were re- ferrsd to a committee for amendment. The committee will report on Saturday The resolutions as introduced contained figures showing that greater destitu- tion prevails in many states and cities than in Oregon and Portland.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-04
Not Worth Settling.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 3.-In the United States court at Frankfort, Judge Barr appointed J. W. Buchanan receiver of the Southern Land Improvement Co. The failure seems to be an unusually bad one. The Fidelity Trust Co.,, the assignee for the company, has been in- vestigating it's affairs and said there is not sufficient realizable assets to pay the commission of the assignee. Inter- est is due on $500,000.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-04
EVANS MOVEMENTS.
On a Junketing Tour Among
 His Relatives.
Other Rumors Concerning the Out law Who Seems to Be Travel
 ing in All Directions.
By the Associated Press.

VIsALIA, Cal, Jan. 3.-A report was confirmed today that Chris Evans was at Stokes valley, twenty miles north east of this city on Sunday, where he took dinner. He was we'll armed and carried heavy valise, which he said had valuable contents. It is not stated in what direction he went. It is be- lieved that he waa prepared to leave the country and was on the way.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-04
Zack Booth Recaptured.

YUMA, Jan. 3.-Zack Booth, who es- capped from the territorial prison last Monday, was brought back today, hay ing been arrested twenty miles this side of Harqua Hala. He is one of three brothers sentenced from Cochise county for twelve years, for stealing. During his escape he stole three other horses to help him out, each of which failed him,
Arizona republican., 1894-01-04
How 1t May End.

BUENos AIRES, Jan. 3.-The insur- gents ct Rio Grande do Sul are march Ing on Santa Ana which the govern ment troops have abandoned rumor has reached here from Rio that if the revolution is not ended by an immedi- ate and decisive naval engagement it 7yill shortly be terminated by an er- rangement between the two parties.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-04
Protesting Against the Wilson Bill

CINCINNATI, Jan. 3.-A meeting of business men at the board of trade rooms adopted resolutions protesting against the passage of the Wilson bill and expressing the belief that the sen timent of wage earners, manufacturers and merchants, without regard to party, is now practically unanimous against the passage of the bill. The form of the petition adopted is to be circulated for signatures and presented to representatives of both branches of congress.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-04
IMPERSONAL BREViTlES.

Two FIFTEEN-YEAR-oLD girls have passed the entrance examination to Yale college.
 Boys at Racine, Wis, fly a kite ten feet high by seven wide, which carries a tail eighty feet long,
Arizona republican., 1894-01-04
CAPTURED TRAIN ROBBERS.
One identified as the Murderer of
 an Express Messenger.

CARTHAGE, Mo, Jan. 3.-On the Frisco train which passed through here at g o'clock this morning were II. b. Hygrick and Claude Sheppard, two bandits who held up and robbed & Frisco train at Mountain Valley, Kan sas, early in September, in charge of officers who got them in Mississippi, whore they had been arrested for bur glarv.
 Will Bartr1m and wife who were pass engers on the train, were at the depot and identified the outlaws. Bartrim recoyered ring rom one of the men and also recognized him as the man who shot and killed Express Messenger Chapman on the morning of the hold up.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-04
Visiting Friends.

PAso RoBLEs, Cal, Jan. Sit is rumored here that Chris Evans is making for this section. At one time Evans lived at Adelaide fifteen miles from here where he now has friends. Sunfower valley near here is also a point that he will no doubt visit if he is coming this way for he has friends and relatives there. The Adelaide country is mountainous and Evans knows every foot of it.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-04
WBDGE-SHAPED. The Purpose of the Dem- OCratiC Income Tax To Open the Way for
 Free Trade. The Plan and Method of Appli-
 cation Explained.
Republicans Score the First Victory in the Fight Over the Tariff
 Measure.

By the Associated Pr ess.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-McMillen, chairman of the subcommittee in charge of the internal revenue feature of the tariff bill, outlined today the salient features of the income tax measure which he expects to complete in day or two.
 He said: ''The corporation part of the measure will not require an inqui- sit1on on every individual to determine what amount of corporate stock he holds, but assessment will be made against and paid by corporations in the first instance, hence 6 man owning cor porate stock will not be worried by as- sessors unless he is subject to an indi- vidual income tax. A corporation will pay the tax of each of it's incorporators and will in turn charge it up against them, but to prevent taxing man twice if the corporation pays for the incorporator on divid ends he would de- rive, he in turn is credited with that amount in assessing the general in- come for taxation.
 ''As to foreigners and foreign associ- ation holding interest bearing securi- ties in this country they will be as- sessed the same as our citizens. It will not be necessary to go abroad in order to ascertain these investments, as the assessment againet the corporation will cover all it's stockholders, foreign as well as domestic.
 1.-The collection of the tax will be ir the hands of the internal revenue bureau and will not necessitate the ap pointment of new tax collectors in tht various states, but few additiona assessors and deputies will be required in the work under the present revenue collectors. It should be understood the tax will be confined to irco mes o about $5,000 according to estimates furnished by the treasury department so that no large force will be necessary to keep track of such a comparatively small class. The individuals taxed vii number not more than one third al many men as were taxed under the ole income tax law" McMillen says ths bill will provide means for compelling disclosures as to incomes somewha similar to the methods used by severa states. He says the penalties for fall ing to report or for false reports have not yet been fixed.
 Jerry Simpson said the Populist section of congress would solidly sup port the income tax plan. He regard ed it as opening the way for free trade saying that revenue tariff will be nee essary as long as revenues are not raised 1 from incomes or some other source Simpson asserted that the plan will b. immensely popular with the masses. Representative Tarsney, one of tht members of the ways and means com mittee who voted for the income tax today met the objection that tremen dous opposition would come from thu class receiving incomes with the laconl remark, "There are more men drivinl drays than receiving in ;omes."
Arizona republican., 1894-01-04
GOV. HUGHES AT YUMA.
Investigating Matters of lntereststo
 the Southwest.

the Southwest.
 YUMA, Ariz., Jan. Ex-Governor Hughes and Territorial Secretary Bruce have been in Yuma today in communi- cation with the authorities in regard to the San Diego, Yuma & Phnnix rail- road, the great desert canal in Califor- nia and the improvement of the Colo rado river, matters of great interest to southwestern Arizona, the opening of the Yuma Indian reservation, the building of the great canal to Salton lake and the Yuma, San Diego & Phe- nix railroad which are vital to the best ipterests of the southwest. Governor Hughes is doing all he can to foster and promote these undertakings.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-04
MORE SHIPS WANTED.
A Possibility of an Agreed Ending of
 the War.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The Herald's Montevideo special says Peixoto is be- lieved to be arranging to get all his ships together before attacking Mello's navy. He has sent dispatch to Tou- lon ordering the Raichlelo and the Benjamin Constant, building there, to proceed to Pernam buco with all speed. It is understood these two ships are far from ready for effective service.
 The Herald's special fromsLima says the government has seized boys twelve years old insthe streets and forced them to enter the ranks as soldiers. It is impossible to bury corpses at the cem- etery because the grave diggers have been pressed into the army.
Arizona republican., 1894-01-04

the queen to the throne. The senate asked that the resolution lie upon the table for the present and it is expected he will make it the subject of some per tinent remarks before asking for it's re- ference to the committee on foreign affairs
Arizona republican., 1894-01-04
This Much is True.

FRESNO, Jan. 3.-Chris Evans and Ed Morrell are still at large. The sheriff and posse are still hunting for them in the mountains.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-24

SOME one Is industriously circulating
report that the committee appointed
by Judge Taulbee TO visit Frankfort and
the state board Of equalization, cost the
county 5000 and accomplished no good
for the county. The editor Of this paper
was in Lexington when that committee
returned from Frankfort, and the facts
in the case are these: The total expense
charged against the county for that trip
was less than 800, and the committee
succeeded in getting the tax reduced
about $l,100, which any school boy
knows is clear gain to the county of
81 900 or more, which we think was a
good piece Of work on the part of the
committee and good investment for the
county.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-24

today and says he has eaten strawberries
in every way, but never until May 20,
1894, had he to clear away the snow to
get at them. Who ever did,
As we expect to see many reports in
the papers from different localities in re-
gard to the May snow storm, we wish to
make ours from this town. The most
of the snow fell here Saturday night, the
10Th, between 8 and 10 o'clock, when we
unloaded all our young fruit and shade
trees making our damage very light,
while other orchards and shade trees are
badly torn up. Wheat and rye are fiat
on the ground. The injury to gardens
so far is light. The snow Sunday morn
ing was from five to eight inches deep.
WINGIESS
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-24
MORGAN COUNTY NEWS.
Eel Evolutions.

The Eel base ball club reorganized
last Saturday, and elected officers for the
season of 1894. Also, at the same time
and place, the following resolutions were
adopted, viz:
Resolved, /. That until further notice the
name of this club shall be "The Peavines."
2. That this club can beat any other club
in the mountains.
3. No member of this club shall do any
kind of work that would prevent him from
playing base ball.
4. No member Of this club shall get mar
ried, or spark any girl that wants to marry.
8. That nothing shall prevent this club
from practcing every Saturday.
6. That any Blue Grass club has per-
feet right to challenge this club.
Z. If while playing, any member gets Grip.
pied, it shall be the duty of his parents to
pay all doctor bills and care for him till he
is able to play ball again.
s. In order that the club be healthy and
all right, no member shall be allowed to
smoke more than three cigars and twelve
cigarettes each day.
s. We notice much in the papers now
about "Anti.Breckenridge," and as much
honor and popularity belong to this name,
il shall be the duty of this club to find out
whether or not "Aunty" is in favor of base
ball, and If she is each member shall send
her an apron string.
10. "Blurt" shall have the privilege of
attending all match games and writing up
the same; provided, first-That he shall pay
his own expenses second-That if the club
don't like the report it shall be the duty of
Elmer Hays to cuss him.
IL. II any member of this club shall be
guilty of violating any of the foregoing reso-
lutions, he shall not be allowed to join
Coxey when he comes through.
OF course all the papers will be filled
with reports of the wonderful snow storm
that occurred last Saturday night, the
like of which was never known in this
county before, so will report the result
from this quarter. The depth was meas
ured in several places and varied from
five to eight inches and did not all melt
away until late Monday evening. Great
damage was done to orchards and the
wheat crop, which was just heading out,
and an extra prospect is thought to be
ruined. 1t is lying fat on the ground,
looking as though it had been rolled with
HcdNy TOlleT'
After the rich man had been in hell
while he wanted to be very friendly with
Lazarus, but Lazarus didn't need his
sympathy then, and Abraham talked a
little to the old chap and that settled it.
So it is with Maytown about the post.
Office matter that Wingless" referred
to last week. Wingless," remember
that during the Harrison administration
Maytown received good things and caused
Eel to receive bad things, but now we
are comforted and you are sore tormented.
Miss Matte Ramsey, who was visiting
here few days, returned to West Lib
erty Monday.
Elder ID. G.. Combs preached here
Monday night, and has an appointment
for tonight.
Mrs. Sarah Maxey was visiting her
son-in-law, Buford Pieratt, last week.
j. M. Downing filled his appointment
at this place Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Loula Cockrell is still quite sick.
d. y,on
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-24
Another Swango Victor.

In the annual field contests between
the Lexington colleges yesterday, j. Nor.
ton Swango, son of Judge Swango, OF
this city, won the pole.vault by z feet
to feet 2. Young Swango is the young
est of three brothers, each of whom has
won first place at colleges as orator, foot
ball player, or athlete.-Frankfort Cap
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-24
Grnssy Crenk Cnllinrs.

Z. w. Williams, of West Liberty, Wis.
tied this place last week.
John Arnsparger, of Eel, was in this
locality last week on business.
s. w. Havens, accompanied by his
daughter, Lou Alice, visited relatives on
Licking last week.
Miles Mcclure and sister, of Omer,
visited relatives in this neighborhood
Saturday and Sunday,
Ed and Jim Greer, of Montgomery
county, have been visiting in this neigh
borhood for some time.
j. f. Havens, Of Omer, passed through
here last week enroute home from Jack
son, where he had been on business.
The recent snow is the latest of the
season ever known in this neck o. wood:
and has done considerable damage tC
fruit trees. CINDERELLA.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-24
summit Ridge stock Farm.

Mr.. J. NJ Stanley, proprietor Summit
Ridge stock farm at Chase, Ind, writes
under date of May Is as follows 81
have been using Quinn's Ointment for
several years and would not be without
it. 1t does everything you recommend.
l have never found anything like it for
curbs, spints or windpuffs. This is the
general verdict of the leading horsemen
all over the United States. For curbs,
splints, spavins, windpuffs and all enlarge.
ments use Quinn's Ointment the kind
that cures. Sent by mail or express pre-
paid upon receipt of $3.50 per bottle.
Address w. b. Eddy & Co., Whitehall,
N. Y, unless you can obtain from your
druggist For sale by John M. Rose.
l will pay in CASH l2l cents a pound
for nice, fresh butter, and 81 cents per
pound for good hams, delivered at the
Academy Home. VIM. II. CORD.
r. Ac
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-05-24
Maxtown Missiles.

S. G. Sample, of Eel, was in town
today,
DIR. b. +. Cox, of Mt. Sterling, attend
ed church in town yesterday Sunday.
b. F. Day, of Mt. Sterling, is visiting
his parents and other relatives near town,
J. w. Henry and family. Of West Lib
erty. who has been visiting the families
of +. b. May and w. p. Sample, return
ed today accompanied by Mrs. Sample.
Your friend, Capt. Rice, was In town
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-03

Before Judge Ball this morning In
the Municipal Court Thomas Long
was fined 81 and costs for drunken.
moss and John Boyle - and costs for
the snme oiience.
William Forrest started out on a
tour OF the city YESTERDAY, got loaded
with bad whisky aud went into the
Alaileahle Iron Works. assnu tied a
workman and also James Bailey and
also acted very disorderly. lie was
ordered to pay fine of SIS anil costs
FOR having such nm enjoyable time.
Charles Weeks, 500 LON hard street,
was ordered to pay costs In the case
Tor having assaulted William L. Long
bottom. i3l East Sixth.
On January 81, about IL O'Clock,
Thomas l. Truman deposed ne weni
Into the saloon OF Il j. Horbogen. l0s
west Fourth street drank three drinks
AMI paid for Two OF them,
ii. G. Turner represented the de.
PENDANT. who was held In 5000 bail fol
his appearance ut the upper court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-03
THIRD EDITIOa.


Ellie Y. Chalfant died at his late
home, No. 1702 Pennsylvania avenue.
yesterday morning. from Brights
disease, aged 50 years. he hal hea n
unwell for years, but only since
jan. had hs been confined To his he'd.
Mr.. Chalfant was a well known NJ d
prominent citizen. having resided bei q
Tor muny years. lie was faithful
member Of Mt. Salem M. Il. hurch
for tho past twenty-five years.
He was cablnetmatter In the en-
ploy OF the +. / DuPont Company, but
OF late years had been doing but little
owing to III health. lilo leaves a family
OF eight children SIX sons and Two
daughters all grown. VINO by his
death lose kind and loving father
The funeral will take place Monday
afternoon. to leave the house at two
O'Clock. Services will be held In Mt.
Salem Church half an hour later aud
interment will be made In the adjoin-
1ng cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-03
Ey'sA,vis d Ulster County.
Hon. Davis Whine Owes Ills Health to
DIR. David kcnncdy's Bavorite

DIR. David kcnncdy's Eavorite
Remedy.
SHANDAKEN, N. Y.-One of the most
prominent men in Ulster County is
Hon. Davis Winnie, OF this town. His
reputation is not confined alone to
this county. where he held the office
OF Sheriff for three years; he was also
this districts representative in tho
New York State Legislature. For
years Mr.. Whine has been suffering
from complicated case of kidney
and bladder trouble ahd congestion of
the liver.
Upon the advice of friends he de-
cided to try DIR. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. He was not disappointed,
for In short while after he began it's
use. he wus in better health than he
had been In years before.
In speaking of Favorite Remedy to
your correspondent, NJ. Whine said:
1T has done more for me than all the
physicians / ever employed, ana
most unhesliatlngly recon neud 1t to
any one suffering from kidney. liver
or urinary troubles. for 1t will cure
them"
DR.. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Is
to-day the acknowledged specific for
ell diseases arising from acldity OF the
blood, and will cure dyspepsia, rheu.
matism. kidney, liver and urinary
troubles, scrofula and eczema.
No man or woman can afford to trl-
iie with health and life. Putting Off
treatment when dangerous Symphonic
exlst is only slow suicide. To avoid
their fatal effect, accept the aid OF DIR.
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy; it has re.
stored thousands to health ami
strength.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-03
A VIGOROUS POLICY.
One True Source Of Personal Force
and Courage.
Tremendous Capacity for Accomplishing Work Wig.
orous Digestion and Calm Nerves Accomplish
Au-Paines Celery Compound Remedy That
Does the World Good

Tho admiration accot ded certain
public men Is due to thelr splendid
moral courage.
Great moral courage and determl-
nation are impossible without a stur.
dy digestion, II healthy liver, and a
vigorously nourlshed nervous system.
No ons can imagine OF Reed XIII.
Cleveland, Russell, or any great cham
pion of his party in parliamentary de-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-03
- . -
DIED.


ATWELL-on January 3lst 1891. william
" ard Atwoll. aged "a years.
hnlauHes aud friends arc Invited to at.
tend Tho funeral. from his late residence
near Pleasant I'm. Dol, Oh SUNDAY, NJ u
a. NJ SotVlccsat Rcd Liun Churub.
WY MAN.-ht this city. on Web. /. 1894
years,
Rcntivc5 and friends are invited to Mt.
zen her luncral from her iui0 lcsiit nee.
w i.pinbnrt Gtrect on MONDAY morn.
ing. I" proceed TO GcUrg clown Del.
POhIER-On Feb. g 1891 Frances Tai.
tnl lortor. II I'd mol;hsuui II IN >,
relatives ami friends of the fumlly are
rcsp'ctiullS iuN ted to uitepd tho funeral
serv re4, al her inDttet's residence, Cor.
A aud licaldl On Sunday aftrruoon Foo.
fth at O'Clock, iutri ment at RIVER.
view cciurtcry.
Q ItPEHTFR In this city OH the end
Inst, Robert NJ. lntnut son of Lewis A.
and Clara NJ Carpuut"r.u gcI 10 months.
hriailNeS mud friends nrc Respectfully
invited To attend the funeral OH Siluduy
AFTERNOON al CLOCK. from No. slg Mad.
cemetery,
bad the gardener yayn us,
A rbi6aud lON riy chlid
Hc gave 1t to our keeuiug.
To cherish mdcilei
But lli-l rs II was upgutHg. ...
10 the glory OF tho day.
Down c'tne the Heavenly Father
Ana took our bud away.
MiNIA.-
NOltTI-nu Feb. atd 1891. Mss MARY
Aun N0titr. III hrr3.tA year.
Relatives and friends OF thr ,u,u.ly re-
respect tully invited to attend the funeral
. on ! esiAy afternoon. lhh. U from her
nephew S, lila" +. Gamule. No. ll.i
Feed street, SerS ices IA, iho huu4e at ,
o.cl"ek. ntcrneut at he Wilmington
and hranlywlne criuerrry.
I'll AIFANT-O On Feb I'd IIli4 Y Chnl