davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
EngIand,s Female ..Drummer.,

The ''lady commercial is fast becom- ing an institution in England as else where. She is, generally speaking. quite as smart and resourceful as her male competitor, and her sex gives her an additional advantage. Apart alto gether from the difficulty of saying No" to woman. especially if young and handsome, the more drastic methods of getting rid of unwelcome opportunities are obviously out of the question when the ''traveler" is one of the gentler sex. and then, of course, the laGyis bound to have the last word. An enterprising member of the frater- nifty tor should rather say sisterhood?l called upon a local firm the other morn ing. She was assured that the stock in her special line was full up. But I should like to show you my samples. I'm sure you'd like them" Not to-day, thank you, Besides, we have no account with your firm" II know you haven't, but you'll allow me to open Gne, won't you? Only a small line Tor a beginning? ',N-
 positively don't re9Vga 'o' we that way just now.n Really! sHy fViVS Well II ,s .horning. I'll call again in the afternoon. Gentlemen are more opeI
 to reason.when they have dined-"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
"WRAT ARE WE HERE FORT"
Web Flanagan's Own Story of How III
 Uttered the Famous Remark.


 Flanagan, of Texas" is the name that always brings up a famous ques- tion-"What are we here for?' Whether in New York, Chicago or San Francisco, that name on the hotel register always brings a crowd of peo- pie to see the man who originated one of the most famous phrases in AIneri- can politics. The sentence has gone into history and become part of it. It was one of the memorable incidents of one of the most memorable conventions that ever assembled in America, the Chicago national republican convention which defeated Grant and nominated Garfield. Ever since then somebody in every convention, large or small, has arisen to ask: What are we here for?' Web Flanagan, of Henderson, Rusk county, Texas, is the man who said it first of all. To writer for the Calves ton News the other night Flanagan told the story of the phrase. This is the way he told it:
 Tt was in Chicago in 1880. I was a member from Texas in the national convention. When the committee on platform and resolutions reported Barker, of Massachusetts, offered to in scrt plank pledging the party to civil service reform. 1 arose in my place and said: MT. President, Texas has had quite enough of civil service re- form. Out of thirteen hundred offices ill that state one thousand of them are filled by democrats. We believe that to the victors belong the spells. Every proposition of this sort comes from s.ates that are threatened with mug wump invasion. Sir, the boys in the trenches are decardirg recognition. Party service entities them to some thing at the parUy's hands. They need the offices and. sir. what are we here for bat for the of,ces?' Immediately the dele@atas and the galleries yelled. They shoUtcd till they were hoarse, and it was several minutes before the chairmgn was finally able to restore order. TFe next day the incident WIS iii all the rarers. and from then till now it has been travelling around the earth. I have seen it in foreign papers and have heard it time and again in national conventions since then. It was simply forcible way had of ex- pressing myself I never had the slightest idea that my chief claim to fame should be a chance expression in the confusion of great national body"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
IDLE AND JOLLY HODGES.
An Americans Impressions of the Laxa-
 roni Who Swarm in Naples.

s"This country is doubtless overrun with tramps." said A. l.. Lightburne. of New York, to reporter for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat; but if you wish to see that class of people in all their glory you should pay visit to Italy. Three years ago a friend and myself determined to spend two-months' va cation in that picturesque country. We landed at Naples, and, not being over burdened with cash, decided to depend on guide books, carry our own umbrel- las and satchels and ignore the laza- roni, who we had been told besieged every traveller, insisting on performing even the most trifiing service for him, for which he was expected to pay. The lazaroni, however, had no notion of ig- noring us. The moment we set foot upon the wharf we were surrounded by them. As my friend stopped topick up his cane. which he had dropped, several articles fell from his breast pocket, among which was revolver A ragged fellow snatched it up and handed it to gendarne. who gave il up on the payment of one dollar. The crraying of weapons was forbidden in Naples.
 We started off in search of lodgings. A dozen or more dilapidated lazaroni dogged our steps. impOrtuning us to allow them to carry our luggage or di- rect Us to hotel. In despair VIC rrshed into a cafe and spent three hours over our breakfast. hoping ill this way to escape our prosecutors. We were mistaken. No sooner did we emerge from our place of refuge than they came forth from their lurking place around the corner, and we got rid of them only when, after long tramp. we found rooms to our liking. One of the most amusing sights I wit, messed during my stay there was the street that is most favored by the lazaroni. A long array of small furnaces extend along each side. Over each is a stew pan, and behind it a cook with an enormous ladle. ready at all hours to serve macaroni to custom CTS. At first we wondered how people could live in such poverty, but, after a day or two, we wondered how they i could help living. Food can be had for almost nothing. A third of a pair of trousers and a woolen cap is all theP need in the way of clothing, and they live for the most part in the open air. They struck me as being the idlest and jOlliest set of human beings l ever
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
Notice to Taxpayers.

The duplicate assessment roll of Pima county, Arizona, for the year 1894, is now in my possess for the collection of taxes therein. Said taxes will become delinquent on the third Monday, the I7th of December next, and unless paid on that day, or prior thereto, five per cent penalty and costs will be added to the amount thereof
 The taxes are payable at the office of the county tax collector ID the court house at Tucson, Arizona, dduring the hours of 9 m to F 10. an from to p. m-. Sundays and legal holidays except ed.
 w. F. OvERToN,
 Tax Collector Pima County. TUCsoN Sept, 13 d&w If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
Free Pills,

Send your sddres to H. E. Bucklen & Co.,, Chlcago, and get free sample box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are psrticul- arly effective in the cure of constipation and sick headache. For malaria and liver troubles they have been proved in- valuable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable They do not weaken by their acton, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular slze 25c. per box. Sold by Dr. George Martin, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
MULTuli lN pARvO.

LET the end try the man.-Shakes peare.
 POvEETY is the sixth sense.-Germar Proverb.
 LIGHT is the task where many shar- the tCil-IIomer.
 PRAISE un5eserved is satire in dis guise.-Broadhurst.
 ILL company will make this earth a hell.-Omar khayyam.
 THOSE who would make us feel must feel themselves.-Chu
 THSEvOLENCE is allied to few vices; seltishness to fewer virtues.-Home.
 l HAVE fireprOOf perennial enjoy ments, called enpioyraents.-R l KNOW of nothing sublime which is rot some modification of power.- iiurlIe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

Fred Fleishmar, the druggist, will tell you that no one is better qualified to judge of the merits of an article than the dealer, because he basis his opinion on the experience of all who use it. For this reason they wish us to publish the remarks of other dealers about gn artI~ cle which they handle. idessrs. c. F.. Moore S O.. Newberg, Or, say: I've sell moxe of Cham berlain's Cough Rem edy than all others put togetter, and it always gives good satisfaction" Mir. J. F. Allen, Fox. Ore, says: "l believe Chamberiain's Couga Remedy to 5a the best I have hendled." MT. W. H. Hitch cock, Columbus, Wash, says: 'Cham- berlsiu's Cough Remedy sells we'll and is highly praised by als who use it."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
All Free.

Those who have used Dr. Kings New Discovery know it's value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try 1t free. Call on the advertised druggist and get a trial bottle, free. Send your name and address to H. E. Bucklen $ O., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. Kings New Life pills free, as we'll as copy of guide health and household instructor, free All of which IS guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing Dr. George Martins, drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
SAILED TIE SEAS 3S YEARS,
One Of His Exneriences,

For thirty-eigit years Capt. Loud followed the sea, most of that time as master of a ves- sel. and upon retiring from tle water was ap- pointed by the Secretary of the United States Treasury 70 super,ntend the seal fisheries in Alaska which position he he 'd five years. He rellteS one experience 0S follows:
 For several years had been troubled with general nervousness and pain in the region or my heart. My greatest 3fiiiction was sleeplesSneSs; 1t was almost impossible at any time to obtain rest and sleep. Having seen pr. Miles remedies advertised began using Nervine. After taking small quantity the benefit received was so great that was posi- lively alarmed, thinking the remedy con- tained opiateS which would finally be injuri- ouS to me; but on being assured by the drug giSt that 1t was perfectly harmless, cOntin- ued 1t together with the Heart Cure. Today can conscientiOusly say that Dr. Miles Re- storatlVe Nervine and New Heart Cure did more for me than anything had ever taken. l had been treated by eminent physicians in New York and San Francisco without ben- cit. l owe my present good health to the Jldicious use of these most valuable remedies, and heartily recommend them to all afflicted as | was."-Capt. A. P. Loud, Hampden, Me.
 Dr Miles Restorative Nervine and New Cure are sold by all druggists on positive guaran- tee, or by Dr. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind, on receipt of price, Sl per bottle, or six hotties for S0, express prepaid. oThey ara free from all CpiateS and dangerous drugs.
 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
THE ELECTION.
Republicans Get the Head of the Ticket. and the Best
 Office.
They Also Get Several Others But
 Not All of Them.

The agony is almost over, The re-
 turns are arriving hourly, and ara esg-
 erly scanned and greeted with blessings
 or anathemas. The republicans cannot for a certainty count on several offices,
 though they have the head of the ticket,
 the best county office and in all llkeli-
 hoo6 both supervisors and two or three legislators. The fight between Meyers l and Levin, and Paul snd Leatherwooo, | and Williams and Lowell is too terribly close for either side to clam 1t. As the | country vote now goes, so goes the cleo | tion.
 The teilying of the Tucson votes was | long ansi slow process, again demonstra- ting the, need of two or more polling places m the city. Last night after dinner it started. From the first the republi, ;ans led. Murphy ran high with Schums cher and Johnson both ahead. Doran yas right with Murphy. The vote ye sterday afternoon was largely republic an, while early in the morning the dem ocrats were slghfly more num- erous; u le result was that the first ball. ots lot ,ked wonderfully repu olican :; while at the last they dropped slightly behind.
 There were some odd votes A few sensitiv voters coul no: understand tae compile ated Australian ballot ard did not like to reveal their misconception by appean 1g to the ballot clerks. They tberefo re simply folded up their tickets and hN ded them in as usual. Others voted u only one column of the names. One t5r ket that made hilarity voted for every Il lan in the first column and none ID theE econd. Another contented him. self by voting just for Henry Levin. Many loted for more than the legal Dumtse of candidates for certain offices and ha all the votes for the offices in queshe Q rejected. Another. partic- uarly bitter democrat, drew a line throng ail the names he did not vote for.
 Betr ng TO end wss ro"e yesterday. Ia ds o- two money viii cnsnge na-Gs ca eIac 5Iou in Tucson to the extent of Sl5,Gf0 CT 530. 0.G00. Tie ID ft oval wager was off, red aud Won b, S"il Ii dghes. H. mat e bet that the fir: ticket out If the Dox was for Murphy. And go It came. So id + good many ...ITe. TTTf,COM
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

inte the street. The work done today was quiet but active. The republicans were Tn ths aggressive. Not possible vote was lost, not voter but was brought under pressure of come sort Tucson registered 1185 voters. Un- doubtedly that many will not bs voted How many will cannot be learned at the present writing. but probably in the neig hborhOod of 900. A year ego, al the city election, 610 votes were cast.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

Mrs. ". B. Meek, w@o resides at Camntonviile, Cal, says her daughter was for several years troubled at times with severe cramps 10 the stomach, and would be ID such agony that it vas nec- esssry 10 cali m physician. Having read about Chamberlaiu's Colic. Cholera and Disrrhce remedy she concluded to try it. She found tbBt it always gave pt relief. l. was seldom necessary to give the sec9nd dose. "It has rot only saved us lots of worry and tIme," she says. ''but also doctor bills. IL Is my opinion that every family should have bottle of this remedy in the house" For sale by Fred Fleiehman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
Digest of Land Decisions

A person who files his Soldiers D. s. by sn agent is bound by agents selac- tion and exhsusts his rights and cannot make new filing or H. B. entry. An application tc enter, to be valid must bsim9ds at time when the land is free from application, and legally subject te entry.
 HoKE SMITH, Sec.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
Lumber.

We beg reference to the advertisement of the Tucson Lumber Company. Par ties about to use lumber should see them before buying eleevaere, as their prices are suaranteed to be the lewss' and the quality of the mster'"' ,,o c: .: in town. MT. Wilson, tt,e manarer e ssxs Uess bis stock is the best assorted in the 1 ter. e ritory. '0'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
OCGUUHCUtT, ! Atkinson, R

Greaterville precinct majorities-For Murphy 12. Dorau 10, Scott 2, Leather wood I3, Williams 4, Johnson 10, Shibe 4, Conley 6, Meyers 8, Chillson :.
 Crittenden precinct majorities-M Mur phy ?, Doran 5, Scott II, Paul 3, Low ell 9, Johnson s, Shibell IA, Wood 6, Myers 2.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

Try the celebrated Elgin butter at Ivancovich's.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
J. R Canu's Rheumatism Cure.

An infalible remedy for rheumatism, neuralgia, pain in the back. sore throat, toothache and other kindred complains. Price per bottle, sl.00.
 W. P. WooDs, of Tucson, Agent for Arizons.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

Lowell, D................... Williams .2l OvertoD, D................... .az Johnson, R...................-.... .Z' Sb;h0u n ..3 .33 Mckay, R ................i'
 Wood n .35 COniey, ...............I .I4 T,av;n ID ..21
 Myers, R.................. ...Z' Contzen, D.. ..................... .l3 Chillson, R............... 70 Vail, D. .... .Io GebIer. IS Schumacher. R. R................... y.
 Atkinson. R "A
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-13
The Cherytree Monument.

AT the meeting of the commissioners of
the counties of Clearfield. Indiana and
Cambria at Cherrytree on Thurs lay of last
week an organization was effected by
electing A. f. Woodbridge, of Clearfield.
president, and Clarence Hart. of Indiana.
secretary. After discussing the question
of the location of the monument at some
length il was decided 10 have the county
surveyors of the three counties meet and
examine the lines for the purpose of loca-
ting the exact spot where the cherryJree
stood. and the meeting adjourned to meet
again at the calkof the president. Conn
" Surveyors Caldwell. of Indiana; ByerS.
of Clearfield, and Scanlan, of this county,
met at Cherrytree one day last week and
after making some preliminary observa-
tiOns appointed Tuesday, the 18th day of
this month. as the day for definitely fixing
the location of the monument. From OBJ
servationS already made the probabilities
are that the spot once occupied by the
cherrytree is now in the channel of the
river.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-13
Semt-MonthIy Pay Act.

A Harrisburg dispatch of Tuesday says:
Factory Inspector Watchorn is harassed
with complaints from the mining regions
of the state regarding violations of the
semi monthly pay law. The most recent
comes from Gallitzin, where Mitchell *
Coz employees petition the factory inspect
or To take such action dS the law requires
10 secure payment OF wages semi-monthly
Suit was brought against Mitchell Il CO.,
exJudge KrebS, of Clearfield, represent
ing the United Coliieries Company, and K
B. Wigton * Sons have agreed with the
factory inspector to a case stated in which
the coal operators will test the scope OF the
act One case will be argued before the
Clearfeld county court, ana the other be-
fore that of Westmoreland county. Judge
Krebs contends the act will not hold
water.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-13
The Tramp Law.

The Pennsylvania tramp law provides
that any tramp who enters a dwelling
house against the permission of the owner
or even kindles Il fire on road or land of an
other, without the owners consent, may,
on conviction, be sentenced to impriSOn-
ment for the act of vagranty, such as GO
ing about from place TO place, is prima
facie evidence that the offender is a tramp.
and he cannot escape as such unless he can
prove by satisfactory evidence that he does
not make practice of begging.
a popularity of the Pennsylvania tramp
act is the authority it gives TO any person,
an officer or otherwise. upon view of any
offenSe described in the act, to arrest the
the offender and take him before IA magis-
trate. Every citizen and any number of
citizens in the county are officers for the
enforcement of this law.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-13
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Wednesday. April IL,
1891:
c. A Harbaugh. Elton. and Belle Cam
erOn, StrOngStOwn, Indiana county.
Henry c. DUNN. NicktOwn, and Mary
a. Wyland, Spangler.
John Lee and Margaret Hannah, Dy
Sart.
Thomas Williams and Ida Walker,
South Fork.
James Stumpf and Margaret Lantzy,
Elder township.
L. w. Let's and Catharine Noel, Car
rOlltOwn.
Harry w. Arthur. JOhnstOwn, and Sarah
NJ. Griffith, StOnycreek township.
George Gorga and Melon Dorogi, Wash
iugtOn township
George T. Huston. Johnstown, and Ka-
tie Bell EettermaH, StrOngStOwn, Indiana
county
Charles A Shaffer, Mineral Point, and
Ellen Pergin. Conemaugh.
James l.. Gross and Fannie Hoover,
JOhnStOwn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-13
Corpse Tanned to stone.

a remarkable case of petriiicatiOn was
discovered when the body of Solomon.
KreppS was eXhumed i'm TaylOr'S cemetery
near Brownsville. Pa, for removal to an
other graveyard. The grave was near the
fence which separates the cemetery from
the National pike, and il is supposed that
water percolating through the limestone
road bed had kept the body covered with a
calcareous solution. The clothing was
found well preserved, although the burial
took place eight years ago. The hair and
beard were crisp and felt like threads of
glass. The body vas entirely turned to
stone, and so hard that smart blows with IA
pick made no GrcCHsbitTg
Democrat.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-13
A COaiport Scandal.

Miss Annie Far Der. whose home is with
her parents in WilmOre, Who are prominent
people, has been station agent at Coalport,
Clearfield county. for eight or nine years.
and has always borne a good reputation.
She was i'll at the house of Isaac Gates on
Thursday night of last week and DR. Woods.
of Coalport, attended her. After he left a
dead infant was found in satchel up
stairs.
Word was sent to Miss Farber'S parents
in WilmOre. her father arriving on Friday
morning. The unfortunate girl then con-
fessed all, and has sworn out an infOrma
lion against James Steter, proprietor of
the Central Hotel in COalpOrt, charging
him with being the father of the child.
Both he and DIR. Woods have disappeared
and warrants have been issued for their
arrest. Miss Farber has always moved in
the best society. Stetlcr and DR.. Woods
are supposed to have gone in the direction
of HOutZdale. ard ii is thought they vii
soon Oe apprehended.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-13
school Report.

Following is report of Gill school No.
at ST. Lawrence for sixth month ending
a pril 3. 1894:
Number enrolled 80: average attend
ance, Al. Perfect in aJJendance-Roy Al
brig ht. NJ ichael NiebaueT, Simon Niebauer.
Anthony Nicbauer. Walter Gill. Harry
Gill. Alvin Gill. Philip Baker. Frank Kib-
Ter, Maggie Kline. Mary kibler Nickie
Ropp, Mary Gill, Annie Oceal. Annie Bak-
er, Trecie Niebauer, Rosie Ropp aud Bar
bara Ropp.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-13

=, ,, In the Court Of common
=. W ~ ''''''H Pleas of Cambri county Of
=, -. ., Dacember. A - lsa3. No. s.
-AAf-' ID Subpoena Sur TirOT.s.
And now. 10 vii l2h March. lsg4 ul motion
of John Fenlon. Esq J r McKenries is appoint
ell Comm iOner L. take testimony and suggest
a decree ny TIE CnUtgr.
The undersigned commissioner appointed 10y
the Court to take the testimony in the above
stated case hereby gives notice that ne will at
tend 20 the duties ni his appointment his ofice
in the borough of Ebenshurg SATURDAY,
April 9Th. 1894. between the hours OF one and
three o'clock. =. NJ. at which time the parties in
interest NAV attend.
J r M'hENRICK.
Ebensbnrg, March p. Isai. Commissioner