davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
The Best Plaster.

Dampen piece of flannel with Cham berlain's Pain Balm and bind it on over the seat of pain. It is better than any plaster. When the lungs are sore such an application on the ches. and another on the back, between the shoulder blades will often prevent pnenmonia There is nothing so good for a lame back or a pain in the side. A sore throat can nearly always be cured in one night by applying flannel ban dage dampened with Pain Balm 50 cent bottles for sale by W. H. Camp. Canaan; Geo. T. John- son, Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
DIsTRIoT of sharon, ss. Probate Court,

| llSThlCT or Sharon, SS. Probate Court, U November Sd, 1894.
 Estate of Clark M. Juckett late of Sharon in said district.
 Upon the application Of Flora B. Rhynus formerly Flora B. Juckettl of said Sharon praying that certain real estate belonging to said estate may be ordered sold by said court to wit: a certain tract or parcel of land situa- ted, lying and being in said sharon and bounded and described as follows northerly and easterly by lands of O.Adolph Low {; southerly by lands of Charles Reed and wes- tsrly by lands of said estate of Clark M. Juck- cit containing eleven acres of land more or less. It being understood that the west line of said tract Is to be & straight line the same to be made straight by prolongation of the west line of the north lot of said tract as per application on file more fully appears, 1t Is
 Ordered, that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Offlce in Sharon in said district, on the 17th day of November A. D. 1894 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the tine and d place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same once in some newspaper having a circulation in said dis trict, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign-post In the town of sharon in said district, nearest said real estate.
 A. M. GARD, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
DIsTRICT of Cornwall. ss. Probate Court | Nov 1904

u Nov. g, 1894.
 Estate of Benjamin Taylor late of Cornwall, in said district, deceased
 Upon the application of Emery B. Taylor praying that an order may be granted by this Court, authorizing and empowering him to sell all of the real estate belonging to said es- tate as per application on file more fully ap- pears, it is
 Ordered-That said application be heard Cornwall in said district, on the 26th day of November A. D. 1894 at one o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing theron, by publishing the same once in some newspaper having n circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof, on the public sign post in the town of Cornwall in said district.
 GEORGE 0. HARRISON Judge
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
LegdI Notices.
A T Court of Probate held at Salisbury ~ within and for the District of Salisbury

AH Wlth1n And TOT the Dfstrfct or SaIfsbury on the 18th day of November 1894.
 Present, Donald T. Warner, Judge.
 Estate of Cyrus Whitehead late of said Sal isbury deceased.
 The administrator, represented the estate insolvent, and the Court deeming 1t expedi- ent that said estate should be settled as an fnsolvent estate
 It is ordered that Commissioners to receive and decide upon the claims of the creditors of said estate. be appointed at the Probate Off1ce in Salisbury on the 26th day of Novem- Der 1894, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and the administrator is directed to cite, by ad- vertisiug in newspaper having circulation in said Probate District, all persons interest ed, to appear at said time and place, to be heard relative to such appointment. and re- turn make to this Court Certified from record.
 DONALD T. WARNER, Judge
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15

After boring through the solid rock for five years at Temesvsr, a fortress in Hungary, water was found in abundance at the depth of ,5O0 feet
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
FOR SALE.

A six months old Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar, also Berkshire pigs at hard time prices.
 Apply to HARRY SKDowIcK. Cornwall Hollow Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1894-11-15
Eaws Respecting Newspapers,

EaWs Respecting Newspapers, Printed for tho benefit of those who think snat ordering paper stopped absolves them from paying up arrearages:-
 s.If subscribers refuse or neglect to take their paper from the post-oface to which they are di- sectcd they are held responsible until they have settled their bills and ordered their papers discon- tinued.
 aSubscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary are considered as wishing tocontinue their subscriptions.
 "Ifsubecrfbersorder the ediscontinuance oftheir paper tho pu hishers may continue to send them antil all arrears are paid
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

II WILL NOT be robbed por will l see
 ,thers robbed if 1 caa prevent It" said Judge Wood when referring to the
 charges of the Ster for advertising
 orC bate court notices. If the Star can find solace in this declaration for the loss of its grip on dead mems estates it is surely welcome to it. "I would as soon have the Star against me as for me" said Hon. Chas. A. Shibell. That this sentiment of MT. Shibell is reflect ed ID the action of every democratic candidate new in the field, is we'll known, therefore whatever laudatory notices the Star sees proper to give the demo- cratic candid tes they are unsought and altcough animated with the selfish desire ''to catch On" they are purely gratutous. IF this statement can be considered political endorsement of Messrs. Wood and Shlbell they are welcome to it; if the quoted declarations of Judge Wood aDd Hon. c. A. Shibell can be considered either political or moral endorsement of the Star and its double headed policy re presume that neither of them will in anywise objsoi to if
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03
A MINERS VIEW O. IT.

BRADSHAW, Oct, 9.-Editor Journal | Miner.-Wh6t has John c. Herndon
 ever done towards the advancement of the interests of the territory that be should be entitled to the suffrage of its citizens? He has done nothing, in fact he is a non-producer in every sense of
 the word. He has never put dollar in 1 a mIne, farm or COW. He F not now, nor ever was identified with any industry
 m the territory vi atever. He is law
 yer whose wealth has been accumulated
 through the misfortunes cf others, a
 professional place huuter who has ever
 been the oponent of the working classes
 in and out of the legislature, and never
 had a good word for them save when he | fought the miners O. the Tiger mines to | the bitter end In.the courts of Prescott. ] Two years ago I. R. Lowry and his | friends told us in this camp that he | Oowry) had nothirz to do whatever
 with preventing the miners of the Tiger mine from receiving their pay. What | he did. was by the advice and instiga- tion Of John c. Herndon, and now the friends of this man have the gall to go through the mining camps prating about
 rec silver and statehood and of his love 9 r the workingman. But neither his 0 mmonplace talk, or the faded elo- u sncs of Col. Wilson will have any fife ct on the miners here. We know 7ha MT. Herndon is to our cost, and ye now ask the mIDers of Mohave oun ty, Globe and Tombstone and all ther mining camps in the territory, to elp US down this man Herndon who etrsy ed us in the legislature and fought s in t. 1e courts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

. THE republican congressional cam- paign committee IS now receiving a heavier mail than it is sending out, and all the news it is getting is good. It is now regarded as merely a question of being on guard against dnuocTatic trickery to be cersliD Of eiec.ing a majority of the next hous,, and the news this week indicates that the repub- licsns will also make gains enough in the senate to deprive the democrats Of control after the fourth of ..ezt Marcb, if they do not succeed in getting It themselves, which is almost certain to be prevented by the hold-over populist senators.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

He begged the democrats not to leave the party now, saying that 1t wRs cow ardly to leave when the battle was thick est.
 lie explained his oan turEiSg down by the democracy es vlur .sry on bis own part. He hac sad ,o Mr. Herr don at 1t was better to send another man of the same party, bee Use then cObgress would see the demand for statehood was not personal on b:s part.
 He concluded Wi.a tbe best thing of the evening:
 '1 had rather i've in a republican state than in democratic territory.
 The audience had had enough. As MT. Smith ceased speaking full, half of those present left. Those remaining a little later wished they bad gone too.
 A MAN OF MANY WORDS.
 Words and words, and nothing else but words. As Mir. Wilson, of Prescott, arose to speak, it was with 0ismsy that he beheid his departing audience While 1t looked a little hard on the speaker, yet an audience has its rights too, and if not entertained may get up and go.
 MT. Wilson is very dry speaker. He can sb bS.t very loud and swing his arms like windmill, but he only wakes yawns. Only once during hls eech did ne get even the littlest fainteet ap- plause. FollowIog the grand exodus at the first scores of people departed in twos and threes during his remarks. He shouted adout "class legislation" and formulated" and ''as said before" and s.statisticso and HanOuCb Tn mako an Irish mans head swim.' He began with toe year 1853. and recited all the legis- lgtion that had occurred since.
 The speaker meant we'll enough, but he he'd better get new speech. The one he had lest night would have an- swered as well ten years ago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03


 COMMISSIONER Lochren, after having stated iD the most positive terms that no such letter had ever been sent by the pension office to democratic post masters as that made public by the Re- publican Congressional Campaign com mittee telling postmasters that any tale they might tell on pensioners would be considered confidential by the pension bureau, now acknowledges his convic- tion of falsehooG by trying to explain how the letter came to be sent out. It was useless for him t" continue his de- nials after the republican committee produced the original letter signed by Lochren in hie officinl capacity. Ii would seem that the administration ought to be satisfied with the large number of detectives known on the rolls as Especial agents" employed by the pension bureau solely to harass the poor old pensioners without trying to enlist the small postmasters in the army of sneaks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03
ATTEMPTED JAIL BREAK.
Oscar Rogers, Train Robber Makes
 an Attempt fo Liberty.

Oscar Rogers, Train Robber Makes
 an Attempt fo Liberty.
 Well laid plans of the Maricopa train robbe-, Oscar Rogers, went aglee last night.
 He has been working for two or three days on a hole in the brick wall, and unknown to him, the guards have been watching him for that time.
 He is a genius Tn the art of jail break ing. The hole started is just above the wsinscoiing, and back of the closet door. By hanging q clothes line with the garments in front of the place, and standing behind the door, only his feet could be seen. He used piece of wire to pry out the mortar around the bricks. The bricks removed were concealed in his cell and neighboring cell. Over the hole at other times was pasted a picture. He was enabled to work is the daytime by his barricade, and it was by his feet showing under and his nysterio- us actions that Guard Martlney saw him.
 The smertness of the prisoner did Tot stop at hole in the wall. The hin0ers of his cell door are hung on pins. When the cell is closed and locked, the door cannot be lifted from them. By watch ing his opportunity. the prisoner broke off the pins, one at time, using the door as a lever. This shortened the pins so the door would hang, but could be lifted free. He then planned to have the hole completed Friday night, or nearly, aud when the guards changed, at 1 o'clock. one going upstairs to wake the other, he would lift the cell door, clear the hole little bigger, climb out feet first and drop eight feet to the ground. Then he would mount horse in waiting. what he described as lone of the best horses ln Arizona" and get away.
 The guards were vigilant, however, and he found out that his scheme WAS known. It is said tbat several of his companions are in town.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

WHEN a man has served one or two terms Tn congress there is no telling what he will do. At the conclusion of Mark Smiths speech, in the opera house Saturday night, fully one half the audience got up ard went out. This popular uprising was not due to any extraordinary efforts on the the part of "our Mark" to induce them to vote the democratic ticket, but rather to disgust them with the entire outfit and thus, under the guise of q helping hand, secure the defeat of Herndon in revenge for eu- cherlng him out Of the nomination. Mark may be but small potatoe in the demo- cratic party, at present, but ali the same he knows how to even up on a political rIval.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

TEE Santa Fe New Mexican publishes what it IS pleased to designate as a Call to Arms" In other words it is an addr ess issued by the Democratic Ter rito rial central committee urging the pal :ty to unite on Joseph and vote against Tom Catron, the Republican nominee for congress, for the reason that he Is a menace to the safety of the Democratic party. This menace appears to be found in the following query, which opens the address: Has he not indicted Democrats by the hundred and persecuted them in the courts for political purposes? It would almost appear from the foregoing that Dem ocrats tlI the jei!s in New Mexico as well as in Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

HONEST Jim Doran, the pride of Pinal county, was greeted with loud and heartily hurrah. MT. Doran has already won the hearts of our citizens, long, long ago, by his earnest efforts for their welfare, and they are not slow to take advantage ofany opportunity to show their heartfelt appreciation of hls services
 His address was brief and to the point. Speech IS not necessary to further endear him to this community; he cen rest easily upon his lsurels already won and look in the mirror whenever be chooses, and have a view of the next councilman-at-large.-Florence Tribune
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

WITH eyes uplifted toward heaver, Mir. Herndon, in a recent speech, thank ed God he had no record. In still more recent speech, Mir. Ling reverent- ly thanked God that MT. Herndon has a record. Such miscellaneous and con- tradictory expressions of thsnkfnlnese would be liable to confuse the almighty were II not for the fact that he under stands them to come from democrats. Messrs. Herndon srd Ling may succeed in foolipg few ignorant voters but it is presumption on their part to try to deceive the Amighty.-Journal-Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03
THE PRINCIPLES OF THE REPUB-
 LICAN PARTY.

"The principles of the republican party are as we'll known as the com monwealth itself; we'll known as the republic; well known as liberty; we'll known as justice.
 "Chief among them are: An equal share in government for every citizen, best possible wages for every workmen in the American market for American labor; every dollar paid by the government, both the gold and silver dollars of the constitution, and their paper representatives, honest and unchanging in value and equal to every other; better immigration laws; better naturalization laws; no tramp, anarchist, criminal or pauper labor to be let in so that citi- zenship shall not be stained or polluted.
 "Sympathy with liberal and republican government at home and abroad; American ism everywhere; the flag never lowered or dishonored; no sur render in Samoa, no barbarous queen beheading men in Ha- waii; no lynchings or punish ment without trial; faith kept with the pensioners; no deserv- ing soldier in the poor house; suppression of dram drinking and dram selling; school at the public charge open to all children and free from partisan or sectarian control.
 No distinction of birth or religious creed in the rights of American citizenship; clean politics; pure administration; no lobbyists; reform of old abuses; leadership among lof- tier paths; minds ever open to the sunlight and the morning, ever open to new truth and new duty as the new years bring their lessons,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03
DIR. A. H. NOON.

Pima county republicans have 10
 council nominee of their own. In view
 of this fact they will vote for and SUD-
 port pr. A. H. Noon.
 In doing this we do not endorse the
 views of the populists any further than
 they are in accord with republicanism;
 but we have 8 profound conviction that
 Dr. Noon will fill the position to which
 he will be elected with credit to hlm- self and much advantage 10 the county and territory he will be called upon to represent.
 Dr. Noon IS typical Ar;zo3an, who loves the territory of sunshine and sil- yer; has ever contended for the best in- terests of it's inhabitants. He came to this territory in 1879, has five stout sons, four of them voters, industrious, capa- ble young men of unexceptionsble re. putation.
 For fifteen years, through Indian troubles, and the difficulties and drouths we have all had to encounter, he has labored steadily as mining man and physician to help build up this county and territory; he has been the means of drawing many thousands of dollars of capital into this county, and the fall of silver has hurt those investors and imputed the doctors along with the rest of our pockets, it has only made him the more earnest and deter mined to contend for western rights and more especially for the interests of Ari- zona, and though noted for his uncom- promising earnestness, the doctor is withsl a man whose years have taught him prudence and discretion. That he will prove a valuable addition to the legislative council goes without ques- 'ion, and that the interests of the peo- pie will be iealously guarded is an as- 'ured fact, and we cordially nrge all rue republicans as we'll as all voters gho wish to forward the interests of Arlzona, to vote for and support him in- 'sead of the democratic nominee who, however acceptable personally to his immediate friends, yet represe nts the party that has reduced millions, of Amer can citizens to poverty, and many to he condition of traunps, party that
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

FOR man r oseessIng all the merito rlous qualltle of good officer commend us to Royal A. Jobdson, the republican nominee 10 tye.sur He was willing at the caD of the p=rty to enter the cam paigu ap ] do yeoman work for the cause or ms t cket, when bis own business was suner ng for want of personal attention atho me. He is ap office man even t. The smallest details. He is courteous in hp demeanor polite in bearing to all sho have business with him. As a
 first class accountant he is thoroughly
 versed in the duties of the office aGd
 the people can make no mistake iu
 electing bim.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

THE repu Olican candidates of th county are meeting with royal recep tion wherever they meet the people. They deserve it. There is not a place hunter among they. They are candl- dates because their fellow-citizens sought them out and solicited them to be candidates. That each and every one of them is well qualified in special way and in character and general busi- ness ability to fill the office to the best interests of the citizens of the county there is not question.-Phoenix Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

R. H. PAUL the republica candidate for sheriff, is broad shouldered, broad minded and liberal to the last degree. We believe that good will come to the county through his election and man. ;agement oi the sheriff's office. He has reason to be proud of his splendid re- cord ss peace officer for the past thirty years. The very fact that Bob Paul IS sheriff would be sufficient to inspire courage and confidence in the commun A. and strike terror to evildoers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

As rule the dei uocr8tic candidates are a poor lot of fruit-
 HERE are cats-paw candidates on the republican ticket.
 A VOTE fol. Paul is 6 vote for the county to whi ch duty is due.
 No brand of kalsouline is white eDough to cover up the black trading of of the Noee les erd of the democratic ticket
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03
To the Public.
sCHICAGo, H., Oct. 95 1894

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 9, 1894. To the Editor of the CITIZEN:
 SIR: l do not believe that anything concerning myself can have such an interest for your readers as to justify me in trespassing upon your spsce The matter to which am about Co refer. however, IS one which may put the public on theiir guard against fraud. I have Jeen informed in letter from your city that telegram has been received, bear ing my name, requesting that money be forwarded me to enable me to return to Arizona. If any such telegram has been
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03
Three Leading Scientists
 Proclaim the Superior Value of Dr. Prices Baking Powder.

Scientists devotng closer attention food products Recent examinations of baking powders by Prof Long, Dr. Hnes, and Prof Prescott made determine which powder the pures highest in eavening strength efficient in service and economical in cost They decide that Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder all the essentials of ideal preparation for household use They write:-
 Chicago, March 18th, 1894. We havepurchased in the open market of Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder and of other leading brands of baking powders and have submitted them chemical analysis We find that Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is pure of tartar powder that considerably greater leavenng strength than any other baking powders we have tested.
 PROF JOHN H. LONG, Norhswsstern Uaioe,ny, Chicago DR. WALTER s. HAYNES Rss6 MedaaI Caztge Chicago PRoF ALERT PRESCOTT Unio ef Michigan Ann Arbor"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

received, it is an impudent forgery. I have neither written nor tslegraphed to any man in Arizona fer money for any purpose whatever, nor have I tele- grsphed with reference to any subject whatever. I have put the matter into the hands of the Western Union officials here. and am writing to my intimate friends in Arizona with regard to it. As the case Is one which illustrates the danger of the system of sending money by telegraph, trust you can in- sert this communication, for the length of which 1 apologize.
 Yours respectfully,
 JOHN ARMSTRONG.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

has stopped the wheels of industry and filled this fair land with sorrow and broken men.
 Let no voter forget that a vote for MT. Scott is vote endorsing the demo- cratic national administration, and 6 vote to sustain the present insufsrabls conditions of our country.
 Citizens of Pima county, if you want a change you must vote for it and you never will get it by voting the same old played out democratic ticket.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03
Alex. Mckay elected. the books

U,rg Alex. Mckay elected, the books of ,he rec, vder's office will be kept in no.. md e -etematlc manner. In him saw a man in whom the fullest trust could be reposed, one best qualified for the DO sition and the ore most likely to win. | 'is ions 'o'''''"oo in Arizona has made h 'm many war LII friends who will help him t, a nan'solne mhiorItY at the polls.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

THE citizens of Pima county n aoe ten strike through the republican coh vention when that body placed the na. os of John H. Myers before the people fol assessor and tax collector. His recent campaign has demonstrated that he IS one of the best known men ir the coun- try and one of the most popular.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

THE democratic party managers are having hard time to suppress the re- port that they are tre ding off the No gales end of their ticket, but the politi- tics ghosts of Gebler end Chalmers still rise to plague them for their perfdy.