davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26
6 AL
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26

company u likely 10 lead 10 the construc-
ton Of an ther distiliery. Crawford
Fairbanks Who has been prime mover
Ia the lefgest trust projects. has broken
with tie whisky trust aud u "a more thsu
prshable that 1uoiher distiliery VIII be AT
once begun. II now seems probable mat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26

ANoTHAR pIsrIILEHY Likely
es,re Haute. Ind March =, THE readl~
ness with which the I1isfiileFy ana Nai'le
Feeding company (whissy uNsp aeeesa-
ID 70 Inc demands Of 'ne disAinnlns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26

=. CHICAGO. -,I,he supreme court has adj
vance6 the Indiana tax case, which in-
yoives the constitiitiopaiity OF the law o.
1Sgi for herring this attefnoon,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26

NEW York; Isasnum & Bailey begin
thelr season nj the M0dson Square garden
wTh their sttircattst SHOW on l2Ntth W
sipN The seaSon at the garden VIII ne
fofr weeks: then follows a week IN krrot 4
iyn after whlrn the big CHOW starts our
on its annual tour Of the unsted States'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26

WAgfliNfT0N. The Cuateinaiar MINI
fsttr and MIME Lnzo- Arsiaga have invita-
Hons out FOR a dinner IN honor OF the
secretary of state tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26

PHILADELPTIfA.-' Tho Forest gun club
VIII celebrate by ten shoots on theh
grounds this afternoon,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26

the WoolRey antitrust daflllery will be
operated by the trust, some other and
older diatllery being closed w.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26

SAN FRANCISCO Admiral Irwin e
poets to leave Honolulu FOR TINS city !
the steamer China today
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26

nOSTON. RE famous MIDWAY Pals
ance Is to b. reprodueed On on eiahorNta
scae here tnday, and eyeryhpsy VIII 10
furnished an excellent opportunity tvr
ssvttncssislg the great cosnoroitan nd
lunct 10 the recent Worries Columbian
f,xpositlOn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26
5 WHY THE PEOPLE FLOCK TO TIE ARNOR7,

and goods and then tel your
offered by the only JOINING M n ene
Lone star state Retailing Goods Wholesale Prices
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-26
Wush Dress Goods.

r,a pooular Pelxin crspe, cat price ~
III Is evening Shades tNlE Neeh ~ Sc
sase ,socv incurred Cotton Chaliles, ..
zz. ..aTth KY Ne offer per yara 'r-.'s; =
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20
THE DAYS PROGRESS.

A LIVERPOOL hotel has put in some
penny-in-the-slot gas fires. This sys-
tenn is applied to the gas supply, so
that fire in the CRATE can be turned
on when needed.
A PROCESS for the production of
new material called 'lactite." or
milk ivory" has been invented. skim
milk being the substance from which
it is made.
The French are making barrels from
paper pulp and the Germans are MAX
ing stockings of it which keep the
feet warm and dry. Probably they do
not wash, but should be burned after
use.
OVER fifty kinds of bark are now
used in the manufacture of paper.
Even banana. skins, pea vines, cocoa
nut fiber, hay, straw, water weeds
leaves, shavings, corn huslzs and hon
plants are used for the same purpose.
AN instrument has been invented for
sounding the depths of the sea with
out using a lead line. A sinker is
dropped containing cartridge which
explodes on touching the bottom. The
report unregistered in a mieropbone
apparatus and the depth reckoned by
the time at which the explosion oc-
curred
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Col. GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN, son of
Gen. Mcclellan, recently entertained
New York newspaper men at dinner in
his New York home.
J. r. SOVEREIGN, Powderly's sue
cessor, was at one time stone cutter.
He was appointed labor commissioner
in Iowa by Gov. Boies.
COMMANDER IN CHIEF ADAMS, of the
G.. A. R., has so far recovered from a
serious illness as to resume his duties
as sergeant-at-arms of the Massachu-
sets state house
MATTHEW BOLLEs, the oldest member
of the Boston stock exchange, is now
eighty-six years old. He is still active
in business and takes lively interest
in all the affairs of the exchange.
SENATOR PERKINS, OF. California, has
a habit of asking every second or third
man he meets for the time of day and
Immediately setting his own watch &C
cording to the information given him.
A DISPATCH from Newport states that
Mrs. Grossman, daughter of the late
Edwin Booth, as memorial to her IA
Their will place a-mural tablet in
Berkeley Memorial chapel, Middle
town, which stands close by Boothden-
Mrs. EUNICE CONRAD is perhaps the
oldest person in West Virginia. She
resides in Braxton county and talks in
a most entertaining manner about the
early settlement of that part of the
country. Mrs. Conrad is one hundred
and sixteen years old, and, although
feeble, still retains her mental fac
ultiaS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20

The condition OF the worlds wheat
market may be cleared from the follow
ing report of Ciapp & Co.. vh ch says
the receipts at rine primary points
since July l hav been sboIt 100000
bushels, against about 200006,0CJ
bushels same time year ago. Exports
same time exceed 100000 bushels,
against 105, 100000 The previous sson.
The worlds visible and the American
visible supply was never greater prior to
last January. The January pric- is the
lowest on record the world over. The
reported sales on the New York Prod c.
Exchange for 1898 were l 052 0G0,0O0
bushels, against 1,l57, 100000 in 1892
No other American exchange reports
official sales. The -four sales were 5,485,-
COO barrels, against 4,4l4,000 10 1892
The highest price Of cash wheat was ir
January, Sl4 cents, the lowest price
was IN July, 6412 cents per bushel.
American official statistics Were perhaps
authorities seem to think our last three
crops were underestimate fully 1885,
100000 bushels-evldently they buy
accordingly. Great Britain and the
continent both report farmers deliver
les as comparatively small, and impo' Is
as large. Liverpool and London stocks
are Is per cent larger than a year ago
and about same as IN 1891. The stocks
in sight abroad do not seem to exceed
expectations, crop considered. The
India crop is predicted to be 6 per cent.
larger than 1893. Her exports continue
only at the minimum are. The Argeu-
tine Gro, is about half cut, and said to
equal about 100000 bushels and be
the largest grown, and probably have a
surplus export supply exceeding 10000
600 bushels.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20

IN his country's servic in 1861 as Cap
tain of Co. c., Sixteenth Iowa Infan-
try and participated in all the engage,
ments that regiment was in. A por-
ten of the time he was in service ne
was regimental quartermaster. His
regiment was one of the three that
composed the famous Crocker's Bri-
gsde.
He came to Dubuque in 1867 and
bought the bushes Of w. j. Gilbert,
book dealer. The firm later became
Palmer Bros, who afterwards sold out
to Wood 81 Giss / Since then Capt.
Palmer has engaged in brokerage and
real estate dealings He was a man
who was universally respected for his
honesty and fair dealing and his widow
will have the sympathy of large
number of friends in her bereavement.
Besides his wife he is survived by
one lister, Mrs. Mary NJ. Cook of
Fresno, California, and FIVE brothers,
Isaac c., of Fresno, CAL, Horatio B.,
of Tucson, \. T., L. T., of Ness City
Kan. Abram, of Iowa Falls, and S. d.
of Marshalitown. The latter was
present at his BEDSIDE when he died.
He leaves no child en-.
The funeral arrangements will be
announced later.-Dubuque Daily
Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20
DASHING a DUDE.
A Washer Who Could Not Stand q Cir
with a Sketch Book.

with a Sketch Book.
Three decidedly attractive girls got
on a Sixth avenue elevated train and
Immediately a score of masculine eyes
were leveled at them, SAYS the New
York Advertiser. The girls found seats
together and tried to appear uncon-
cerned and quite oblivious to the pro-
nounced advances for Irritation from
two young swells who sat opposite.
But all their efforts to appear at ease
were unavailing. The young men per-
sisted and the girls blushed and looked
uncomfortable.
Finally one of the girls opened a
small sketch book on her lap, and then
raising her eyes she gazed straight ut
her admirer opposite. He petted his
mustache and smiled. She made a few
strokes with her pencil in the sketch
book, but did not smile. When she
raised her eyes again he realized that
she was slzetehing him. The other two
girls watched the progress of the
sketch and giggled. This, with the
smiles of the other passengers, was
more than the subject of the sketch
could endure. He crossed and re-
crossed his legs, pulled his hat down
until it touched his nose, and at last
rushed desperately into the next car.
When he had gone the girls closed the
unsoiled pages of the sketch book and
laughingly threw away the bit of pen-
ell, which, when picked up by another,
proved to be quite devoid of lead.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20

CONSISTENCY is j.wel that is always
conspicuously absent from the demo
cratic makeup. While Representative
Black. of Illinois, was charging on the
door of the house that the vivid picture
of the suffering of the wage-earners of
the country which Representative Bur-
rows, of Michigan, had drawn in his
able AID convincing speech against the
Cleveland tariff bill was an exaggera-
ton of the industrial situation Secre-
tary Carlisle was making an appeal to
the senate finance committee, for aid in
securing financial leg Station for the i'm
mediate relief OF the treasury, which
contained statements quite as alarming
and as strong as those made by Mr.
Burrows in his speech. Mr.. Carlisle
told the committee that tire revenues
were falling off 5l0,000,000 a month and
that even if it grew no worse the deficit
would reach S50,0O0,O00 by the close of
the fiscal year. instead of the S2S,000,000
which he had estimated early in Deem
Der. He said that the rapid increase in
the deficit wGs due to general stagna-
ton in business and the falling off in
importations caused by proposed tariff
changes The democrats always get
non-partisan in their ideas when they
get into hole, 50 no one is surprised to
hear that the republicans on that CON-
mite are to be asked to aid in devisirg
financial bill that will afford the need
ed relief.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20
TIE CIGARETTE VICE,

The use of cigarettes is not merely
the use Of tobacco, it is vice by itself
La reformatorIes where the cure of the
opium, alcohol, and cigarette habits is
a business, cigarette patients are not
restricted from smoking cigars or pipes,
which are regarded as comparatively
harmless. The cigarette works special
evil of its own which tobacco in other
forms does not effect. This evil result
may be due to drugs, or to the paper
wrappe re, or t. the fact that the smoke
of cigarettes is almost always inhaled
into the lungs, while cigar smoke is not.
AS to that, Ii the experts decide; about
the fact of the effect there is no doubt,
and no dearth of evidence. No other
as cigarettes do. Tie adult man can
carry off a good deal of poison of one
kind or another without disaster, and
his duties being fixed and his will form
ed, be is usually able TO make his minor
vices subservient to his more important
obligations. And so it happens that it
is a matter of constant bservation IN
clubs, and wherever thel are inteli-
gent men who allow themselves all the
creature indulgences that they dare,
that these experienced persons are
swearing off, cigarettes for
longer or shorter periods, aud smoking
cigars instead. The cigarette fetter
begins to gall, and they fling it off. But
young boys do not do that. They have
not discretion enough, for one thing,
and, for another cigars cost too much
for them, and cannot be smoked sur
reptitiously in spare moment. 1t is
the internal cheapness Of the cigarette
and its adaptability for concealment that
tempt this school-boy's callow iutellig-
ence.-Harpers Weekly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETIES.

ALABAMA has nearly fifty Baptist
Young Peoples unions.
The German Epworth league now
comprises 301 chapters, with an aggre-
gate of 1886 members.
lr is thought that no less than $780,
900 has reached the treasures of the
missionary societies this year from the
Christian Endeavor societies in the
churches
AN English paper reports Christian
Endeavor cycling club, whose object is
to promote Open-air mission work i'm
villages. This is wheel within a
Wheel to good purpose.
RECENTLY large party of Australian
Endeavorers travelled about fifty miles
to assist in holding a weeks evan
gelistic services. Their earnest efforts
were crowned with much success.
By the use of the two-cents-a-weell
pledge plan, the Second PRESBYTERIAN
Christian Endeavor society of Nash
vile, Tenn, has lately handed over to
the Presbyterian board of foreign mis-
siOns the sum of $3.50, of which $40
came from the juniors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20
TIE SUPREME COURT.
Sessions Held Full of Bust
ness,
Journal OF Proceedings in the High
est Tribunal of Arizona.
Phoenix. Jan. Ii.

Phoenix, Jan. Ii.
In the supreme court this afternoon
the following action was taken upon
the cases ramed
The Canada Del Orc Mining Co. VS..
Horace T. Collins; appellent given
until Monday morning. January II,
to file reply to appelIee's motion 10
dismiss and cause be considered as
submitted.
Harry Hancock vs. Territory of
Arizona; judgement of lower court
reversed and appellee remanded for
new trial. The retrial was ordered on
the grounds, as submitted by E j.
Edwards, attorney for Hancock, that
accused had been charged with aa as
sault with intent to commit murder,
but bad been convicted of an aggra-
waited assault, an entirely different
offense.
Arizona Gazette Co. vs.. III. G.
Boone, auditor; original writ manda-
mus. Demurrer was sustained and
petitioner given until Monday morn
ing to amend complaint. In this case
Chief Justice Baker delivered the de-
cislon, holding that the auditor bad
discretionary powers in the premises.
Justice Rouse stated from the bench
that the decision was that of the ma
jority of the court, he dissenting.
The Mutual Life insurance Co. VS..
Edward Arhelger; argument post
poned until Monday afternoon.
San Pedro Cattle Co. VS.. G. NJ. Will
liams; argued by Frank Hereford for
appellant and by William NJ. Lovel
for appel e.
Gila Co. We. j. II. Thompson, sheriff
argued
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20
AGRICULTURE IN EUROPE.

IN France asparagus must have two
qualitieS-size and flavor. The soil
must possess a double property; it
must be light and rich. The richness
can be obtained by manures, but the
light quality is purely geographical
question.
THE violet crops in the south of
France gave only moderate yield this
season, not quite sufficient TO supply
the local manufacturers. For several
years the violet plants have suffered
from a blight that has injured the
Towering.
EFFORTS are being made to have a
sanitarium established, as a landing
place for foreign animals subject to
slaughter, near Newcastle, England,
in order that cattle and sheep from
Canada and America may be imported
there direct.
ROSE plantations, started two years
ago in the neighborhood of Leipsic,
Germany, gave such brilliant results
that they are being extended. They
kept well during the last long and Sc
we're winter, and their condition this
season has left nothing to be desired.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20
A HEAVY BET.
It is a Make or Break Propo-
SitiOn
The Race to be Completed on
Foot.

Jack Bolyn, the drayman, is a big
mao-big IN all he does. He drives ten
acre trucks, with four horses as team
He drinks his brandy straight. He
builds he biggest AID finest barns IN
the territory. And when he bets he
goes his whole pile. Jack has been
betting and has just made wager of a
$500 horse and his real. estate worth
several thousand dollars, against another
valuable horse and property.
The wager is novelty, and char
acteristic of big Jack. He has been
hearing George Secocan talking fast
horse and seen The Secocan animal
flying around everywhere, George
proudly holding back on tie ribbons,
and it set him out to take Mynherr
George down peg or two.
George" said Jack, in his gruffest
tones, lido you know that amt much Of
horse of yours.--! Do you know
Eve got a colt up 10 my corral that has
never been in harness, and I'll bet he
can beat your nag out there. I'll put
him on the track the first time he has
YOU"
Secocan was lond in bis protests and
offers to bet
Jack offered to bet horse against
horse.
Secocan accepted.
Bolyn then bet mis- house aud lot pro
perty aGaintt Secocan's.
This too was accepted.
PrelimInar es were then arranged. j.
ID. johnson, the barber near Secocan's,
was made referee. The race was to be
on straight ire ok, and take place on
the lst of February. Bolyn was given
a chance for himself. in view of the
odds he was given. In case his colt was
beaten he was TO run a footrace be-
tween himself ami Secocan, from Seco-
cans saloon to the roundhause and
return.
Bolyn's racer is beautiful animal-a
glory in horse-flesh, three years old
HIS action is perfection, and in the
corral he seems very fast. Secocan's
horse will go IL less than three minutes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20
Muscle and Vigor-A Difference.

Many muscular men succum5 to
fatigues borne with ease by persons far
their interiors In physical strength.
Muscle does not imply vigor. In fact,
it is not difficult of proof that athletes
do not live as long nor enjoy as good
health as the average individual who
is vigorous-that is to say, whose 6iges
ton and sleep are unimpaired, whose
nerves are tranquil, and who has no
organic tendency to disease. These
requisites of vlgor are conferred upon
those inherently weak, no less than upon
those debilited through wasting disease.
by thorough, persistent course of
Hostatter's Stomach Bitters, the leading
notional tonic, Endorsed and recon-
needed by physicians Of eminence. 1t
will not endow you with the muscle of
Cor bett, but it will infuse energy into
your system, and renew the active and
healthful performance of its functions.
1t averts and cures malariol, rheumatic
and kidney complaints. and overcomes
dyspepsia, constipation, liver trouble
and nervousness.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20

| The board adjourned until tomorrow,
Jan, 13, 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m.
G. A. AVERY,
Attest Chairman.
FRED G.. HUGHES. Clerk.
Tucson, A. L. Jan. ID, 1898.
The board proceeded to the county
Jail to inspect the work of contractors
Sullivan & English, who have been
laying concrete floor therein. Upon
examining the same they find the work
to have been done satisfactorily and
that their contract has been complied
with 10 all respects. 1t is therefore, On
motion, all members vot NJ aye, IT
is ordered that the said work be &C
cepted, and their bon1smen discharged
from their obligations.
The board then proceeded to audit the
account of Sullivan & English, and on
motion, ali members voting aye, 1t Is
ordered that a cash order be drawn on
the county expense fund, for the sum OF
S449.50, in favor of said Sullivan d En-
glIsh, said amount being the balance
due on said account.
1t is on motion, all members voting
aye, ordered that the old well IN the
northeast quarter of the court house
lawn and directly east or the county
Jail, be cleaned out and crlboed, said
we'll to be used as sink for the waste
water OF the county jail.
Tucson, A. t. Jan. 10. 1894.
The board met pursuant to ADJOURN
ment at 10 o'clock a. m.
Present
u. A. Avery, chairman.
IamaS Eiplax, man, har
Frank H. Hereford, district attorney.
j. b. Scott, sheriff.
Fred @. Hughes, clerk.
Absent, NJ. G. Samanlego, member.
The minutes of last the meeting were
read and approved.
The following demand was audited
and allowed and on motion, all menu
bers voting aye was ordered paid by
cash order on the county expense fund,
viz:
M. P. Dodge, jurors certificate 5000
Henry Reed having proposed to the
board to prune the trees in the court
honse lawn for the sumo of SO 1t is
ordered, all members voting aye, that
the proposal of said Henry Reed be &C
ceptsd, and be be- authorized to proceed
with the work.
In compliance with Par. 2l7G, revised
statutes of Arizona for 1887, the board
now proceed to revise the list of persons
qualified and liable to serve as jurors
for the year 1894.
The board adjourned until Jan. 10,
1894, at 10 o clock a. m.
G. A. AVERY,
Attest Chairman.
FRD G. HUGHES, Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20
LITTLE GEMS.

THERE is great difference between
having to say something and having
something to say.-Dr. ~ t. Person
WE know not how much we love the
world, till we find pain and difficulty
in parting with it's good things
Wilson.
WHEN one has enough light to per-
ceive that one is mistaken, and too
much vanity to own it, and instead of
turning back one goes still deeper into
ones errors, it is the progress and the
consolation of -Chateaubriand
WHEN what you read elevates your
mind and inspires You with high and
noble feelings, dc not seek for any 9TH
er rule by which to judge the compo-
sition; it is good, made by the hand of
an experienced worlzman.-La Bruyere.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20
THE CONGRESSIONAL CAM.
PAIGN.

The Republican National committee
proposes to be early and active in the
field in its effort to secure the next con-
gress. III the recent state elections have
any value as Indications OF the set OF
the political current on national issues,
the prospects for recovering the control
of the house are very fiattering through
out the north. In Ohio the fight was
squsrely on national Ines, and Nc
KiDley's overwhelming victory showed
that the p5ople had got enough of
economic theory from the democratic
standpoint and warIed return to re-
publican practice.
In the preliminary consideration of
the Wilson Jill southern interests have
come prominently to the front ID opposi-
ton to its free trade tendencies. Here
lies fair field for republican effort. In
every district in the south which has a
coal mine, an iron works, cotton mill,
q sugar plantation, fruit ranch or a
lumber trade, determined fight should
be made for a congressman who will
work and vote in the interests of his
constituents. 1t does not make so much
difference what he calls himself so that
he is solid on the economic question.
Ii the name of repu blicanism handicaps
him let him swing out rs a protection
democrat Of the Sam Randall stamp, or
anything else that will fill the bill. The
main poirt is to get men enough in the
house who will not let Grover Cleve-
land impose his British free-trade
fancies upon them. In the north every
idle mill, every closed factory, every
cut in wages and every unemployed
workingman is an eloquent plea for a
return to the political regime which
made work for American laborers at
American wages. With s1ch witnesses
the verdict of the people should not be
a moment in doubts. Z. Bulletin.