davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-20
sEILING BrTTERINE.


CHICAGO. March 20.-Armour & Co.
the Hammond company. the Swifts ANA
other large manufactures of buttarira
have entered into en- agreement to ca-
operate with Internal Revenue Collector
Mize in the suppression Of the Illegal
sale of the product
The manufacturers have agreed that
with each shipment of butteriue 90 re-
tailers, they viii send out circular give
ing the retailer explicit instructions how
TO comply with all the requirements of
the revenue law as 90 stamping and
labelling the Imitation butter when it Ia
handed over 20 the consumer.
The manufactures win do this in ora
der 70 protect their business, as almost
daily retail dealers are arrested by rev-
enue officers for violations of the law
which are committed through ignorance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-20
al BRITISH HORROR.

T9@NInW IHHV "T @T1T--- y 17"|T"-- ""T-T-
pany Found "a Terrible rfiaht.
New YORK. March Aiis= Adeiaine
Waters leading lady Of tie Mckee kan-
kin theatrical company. was rescued lv
the police today while suffering fright
full indignities at the hands of gang of
rOughs In "A deserted shauty iu Jersey
City.
Miss Waters had been ill and had wan-
dered from hospital under Che indu-
ence Of morphine. when She was seen by
the roughs and carried O. the shauty.
She Is badly injured, and stl uueou-
scious. Three of her aasailants were
canlnrea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-20

Baltimore County, Mary land. Overrum
with Animals suffering from Rabies.

BALTIMORE, March 2O.-That portion
Of Baltimore county on the Western
Maryland railroad, near EwinQ's Mills. is
being terrorized by mad dogs A regu-
lar epidemic of rabies has broken out
and several dogs have gone through
Greenspring valley, biting horses, cows
and dogs
The thing is spreading and a mum ber
of valuable animals have had TO be kill
ed. Ia one place, a colt which had been
bitten by dog went mad and attacked a
lot of farm mules. IA terrific fight en-
sued and several Of the mules were kill
ed. The whole country ina the meighbor-
hood is excited Tia regard to the matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-20

MADRID, March 20--Advices received
received here from Mandanio. capital of
the island Of that name, i'm the Malay
archipelago show that a large band of
MOhammedan natives made an attack
upon the Spaniards upon the island of
Pantar In the lighting that ensued one
Spaniard was killed and many were
wounded. The Spaniards inflicted See
we're losses upon the natives, 200 of them
being killed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-20
ALLEN SELLS ILLNESS.
1T is Regarded as Extremely Serious said
to be Improved Today

Col. Allen Sells condition remains very
serious, although the attending physician,
DR. Menninger. said this afternoon that
he was somewhat improved when he
called to see him this morning. AT the
Chesterfield this afternoon, it was said
Col. Sells condition was about the same
it has been for several days lie IS a very
sick man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-20

An Emporia Man is Appointed to W. II
Eoe's Place.

Governor Leweuing today appointed
y. y. Hinshaw of Emporia. Lvon coun-
tys member Of the state board of char
tiles 70 succeed wv. II. Yoe Of Iudepend-
ence. the last Republican member On the
board whose term viii expire April lst.
Walter N. Allen has already been ap-
pointed to succeed H. B. Kelly. who re-
tires at the same time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-20

Governor -ewelling came back from
his home at Wichita yesterday afternoon.
and all the way from Mcpherson to To-
peka he occupied a seat with Chairman
). II Simpson of the Republican state
central committee. What they talked
about IS Of eourse 81 state seereE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-20

New HAVEN, Conn, March 20-Ed-
mund Zacher was today appointed TEN
porary receiver of the Newport News &
Mississippi Valley railroad company. at
the instance of c. p. Huntington.
A meeting of the Republican city cen
tral committee has been called for tom0r-
row night at d. @. Tillotson's Office, 418
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-20

Probate Judge Elllolf issued TWO mare
riage Licenses today and was called upon
to perform the ceremonies iu both cases.
He issued a license this morning to
Henry W Lut1ohn and Mary
Ozara and they were married this
afternoon al Judge Elliotts residence.
Tonight he viii perform the ceremony
uniting in marriage Richard Mccoy ana
Birdie Hoyt, an Of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-20

TURIN, March 20-Louis Kossuth, the
hungarian q patriot, IS pronounced to be
slowly dying
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03
WE LIVED WELL TWO YEARS
 AGO.

The Reno Nevada Gazette communes thusIy:
 Under republican rule up to two years ago we were living in the most prosper ous nation on the face of the earth; but now we are living in country depress- ed beyond expression.
 We of Nevada thought we were poor then. but what are we today? With our sheep, cattle and borax industries psralyzed, with silver down to 63 cents per ounce and in consequence the mines closed down, with no market for our hay and grain, with our smelters falling in ruins and our smokeless stacks leaning toward sswyers," with our lumber and wood business at a stand still, with not an industry in the state making expenses, naturally makes us ''stop and nder-" The silver party of Nevada is largely at fault for this con- dition of things, for a vote for Weaver was vote for Cleveland. Then let those who would like to see prosperity return to our state vote the republican ticket this fall and help put us where we were before the silver party came into existence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

THE republican candidates, Murphy and Doran are receiving most fsttering receptions in Northern Arizona, and as they reach each succeeding town the reception is more pronounced. It clear ly shows that this is republican year, and the sheep and cattlemen as we'll as miners who heretofore voted with the democrats have renounced that faith The more faults Murphy's enemies claim to find, the more friends he gains, and he hopes they will keep it us until elec- tion. These warm receptions, while due to great extent to the popularity of the candidate, are also due to the effect of the republican tidal wave which is sweeping the country this fall and will sweep Arlzona with it.-Valley News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

WHEN Joe Campbell made his dis appointing speech ID Tucson, he poured
 the oil of lsudstion on his party for the reason that it was changeless and un-
 changing. The people once voted for
 Andrew Jackson because they heard he was democrat and some of them are voting for the same old coon skin hero today. If the man who licked old Pack enham V as good enough for their fath- CTS to vote for he certainly IS good enough for their degenerate sons. The Seventeenth legislature of Arizona was democratic in both houses, and having been democratic is good enough to run for again. Hon. M. C.. Samaniego and N. w. Bernard are democrats who be- lieve in living up to the traditions of their party. They were nominated for the legislature. presumably the Eigh- teenth, but the Seventeenth was demo- cratic. It will live forever and is good enough for them. They have placarded the town and county announcing their for the Seventeenth legis- lature." The true democrat never changes. The memory of Gene ral Jack son and the Seventeenth legislature will never die. but how the Hon. Sam and his compadre expect to get there IS past finding out to the average mind.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03
BURNT WITH HIS OWN FIRE
Lorenzo Mccormick Wrongs His
 Wife aud an Innocent Man.
He Wanted to Marry Again, and Tried to Use the Edmund's Act
 To Help Him.

Lorenzo Mccormick attempted to use the law to accomplish -sfarious ends, and fell into it's clutches himself.
 Rosa Mccormick, his wife, is young Mexican woman, and pretty, Mo Cormick dragged her into trouble with out compunction that he might further his own purposes, according to the pro- secution.
 It looks as though the prosecution has a good case. If all they claim is true, one of the most diabolical, malicious cases in the court annals of Pima county is now in progress.
 On August 25th Avaristo Cruz, a Mexican living ip Barrie Libre, was brought from Gils Bend and taken be- fore Commissioner Satterwhite, charged with adultery with Rosa Mccormick. Mccormick himself was witness and swore that he had seen his wife and Cruz together on a cot at Victoriano Figueroa's house, hugging and kissing. Cruz's attire was said to be scanty. Juan Pogue swore to tae same thing before the commissioner. The testimony was sufficient and Cruz was committed. He has been in jail till the late federal grand Jury met-about two mouths.
 In the course of several other dis gusting Edmunds act cases there came that against Cruz. More was brought n1f fhan M oO falx States Attorney Ellinwood was an un- known quantity to him. That gentle man eventually claimed that the testi- mony against Cruz was false from end to end. Cruz and the woman were not acquainted. They had never even spoken to each other. The mother of the girl wife and the neighbors, the young woman herself and the prisoner all gave testimony in direct contradiction to that of Mccormick and Pogue. It was shown to the satisfaction of the grand jury that Cruz was t guilty and he was gwen his liberty.
 After the grand jury indictments were over United States Attorney EIlinwood had Mccormick and Pogue arrested for perjury before the grand jury. Today the trial of Mccormick was in progress. ne evidence all entirely sustained the clam of Mir. Elllnwood thst Cruz and Mrs. Mccormick had been greatly wronged. Cruz testified that he had never spoken to the woman in his life. He had only been to the Mccormick house twice, to sea the girls mother on business matters. Mrs. Mccormick was in the house both times while the moth- CT was outside. He swore that he had never kissed or bugged Mrs. Mccormick Mrs. Mccormick was not permitted to testify.
 McCormick's object in the persecution IS declared to be that he wanted to marry again, young woman on the Rillito being tbe object of his transferred affections. He tried to get divorce on the same charge, but at least one lawyer refused to take his case.
 It now looks as though Mccormick will accomplish his obiect-he will prob ably be divorced. It also looks as though Pogue will again don his striped clothes at Yuma, and will have Mccormick to console him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03
PRICE OF THE CITIZEN,
HERBERT BROWN =. Manager
TURN the rascals out.

TURN the rascals out.
 THE democracy IS in the dumps. Turn 'em down.
 LET the repudiation of the court house gang he complete.
 THE weakest will go to the wall, and they won't be the republicans, either.
 I. A. SHEDD will make a capable re- presentaiive of the peoples interest.
 PUT the republicans ID power once more and there will be no deserted silver mines.
 THE conservative and intelligent dem- ocrat will vote for good times and the republican ticket.
 PARTY lines hang loosely in Arizona and many Democrats will vote the re- publican ticket.
 VoTE for the return of the palmy days when every body had plenty of work and money to spend.
 THERE is but one route to success, and that is reached by voting the republican ticket straight.
 VOTE for the nominees of the party that allows men an opportunity to work and make decent living for themselves and families.
 THE weather is getting cold and the continual exposures in the democratic party is liable to cause @ loss of office all along the line.
 THE duty of the voter is to vote for his own best interests. If this duty is performed tke entire republican ticket will be elected.
 ANY man that is satisfied with the condition of the country is politely re- queeted to continue voting the demo- cratic ticket. After while he will hear something drop.
 JOHN H. MeYER Is 8 sure winner and a ring breaker No one need be sur prised if his majority reaches l50. This ic HUI Wllu kucSS. oO hCCp yOOi CgO OE that number.
 THE penitential tears shed with in the past two years by the workingmen who clammored and howled for the change they get, would float the biggest iron clad that ever carried a gun.
 JOHN H. MYERS the repub- hcan candidate flor county assessor :s growing in favor with the people. Each day he becomes stronger and as November six draws near the more certain bis election becomes. John Ii. Myers is the happy possessor of many good qualifications that especially we'll fit him for the effice. He is capable, Rentlemsnly in appearance and acom- modating, courteous and cblIging.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

NEW JERSEYS fosemost citizen in Arizona, Ex-Governor c. Meyer Zulick, has arrived and it in said will take con- msnd of the Democratic Territorial cam paign. It will keep the Governor busy to explain to our stock men about those hordes of Mexican cattle being held on the south side of the line till after elec- ton before they flood tbis Territory at S2.50 per head to the ruination of our local cattlemen; it will keep him busy telling our farmers why a Democratic Territorial Board of Equalization has raised their assessment twenty-five per cent while no other land owner in Ari- zona has been raised; it will keep him busy trying to make the people under why the Territorial indebtedness should be repudiated and the credit of the Territory destroyed and our warrants and bonds go begging at less than fifty cents on the dollar by the wisdom of the present Territorial administration; it will keep him busy telling the people that Democratic Congress in special session demonitized and destroyed the value of our silver product, our silver money; it will keep him busy telling how he knocked out Herndon in every contest between himself and MT. Herndon in the Sixteenth Legislature, and why MT. Herndon made such vigorous attempt to tax the miners of YavepRi and other counties of Arizona for their little pros pect holes and dumps of unknown value; 1t will keep him busy explaining to the people of this Territory why 8 Demo- cratic Delegate to Congress with a Democratic Congress and Democratic President admitted silver producing Utah and refused to admit silver pro- ducing Arizona to the Union; it will keep him busy to explain why half million of bonds of this Territory al ready sold by the old Loan Commission were not delivered, and the sale allowed to lapse after the bonds were placed In escrow; little transaction that is now costing the people of this Territory s15,000 per year or the three per cent on the S500,000 which would have &C., crued to the credit of the Territory had the sale been consummRted as 1t should have been; in fact :he Governor has s job he cannot get away with and dare not tackle; he will not try. These are facts, are of the most stubborn things, and are as certain as death. Gov. Zulick is too good politican, too much of 8 statesman to attempt .as some of the small fry have, to explain, away such damning testimony; he can only advise repentance and appeal to the public to come to the Democracy on the lines of old preiudices-if he should be per suaded to attempt to save the rapidly sinking ship of hIs party in this Terri ory.-Phoenix Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

Now COMES the Gazette saying that Zulick will return to Arizona to speak tor Herndon. Two years ago the English language did not contain vile enough epithets to satisfy MT. Zulick while denouncing MT. Herndon; but, of course that don't count. Well, It is probably true that what Zulick said against Herndon didn't do much dam age, and what he will say for him, will have about as much weight. Zulick ought not to feel hard towards MT. Herndon; surely If reports are true, he did just as he liked with him, while in the legislature. Journal Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03
QUESTIONS FOR WORK1NGMEN

Before they vote on the 9th of Norem- Der next workingmen should ask them selves the following questions and re- fleet on the answers which their own ex- perience will furnish:
 Has your employment been as steady as it was under republican rule?
 Is the prospect ss encouraging as it was before the protective laws passed under the administration of MT. Har- rison were mensced by the Wilson bill?
 Are the luxuries of life as easy to get as they formerly were?
 Are you saving money nowadays?
 Do you believe a perpetuation of the democratic policy and its further devel- opment will be beneficial to you aud your family?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

THE autp mn days promise to be in reality the saddest of the year for the democrats, all over the land. They are going dowa like reeds before the win ter's blast. Slowly and sadly they are climbing the mountain of deserved de- feat, and reading their doom in the setting sun of the party they have clung to so long. It is fitting retri- button, fact which thousands of dem- ocrats admit themselves. They have been weighed in the balance and found wanting.-Lss Vegas Optic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

IT now begins to look as if Bob Paul was a winner sure. Support from many and unexpected sources has been pro- missed him. The difference between him and his opponent is so strong that the comparison if made would be killing. Paul is an officer by the training of a life time. He has seen service with Wells, Fargo & Co.,, the Sothern Pacific railroad, as under sheriff and sheriff in California. AS United States marshal for Arizona and as sheriff of good old Pima in the days when 1t took a whole man to fill the place. His record is noble enc. We challenge comparison.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

IT is our legal opinion that General Flo. Williams will be the next district attorney. The republicans looked a. round for man to fill this important office and the choice by unanimous con- sent fell on the old general. There is no reason why he cannot win and there are many showing that he will. He is ripe in legal requirements and all the necessary qualifications to make him one of the most successful attorneys Of Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

c. F. SCHUMACHER is level headed business man. We say this for the ben- eft of those who have not the pleasure of his acquaintance. We say, further, that for the ofiice of supervisor a better man cannot be found in the broad do- main of Arizona. He is honest and capable and will manage the affairs Pima county with mssterly hand.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

HON. ROYAL A. JOHNSON is distinguish ing himself as @ csmpaigner. In the woods or on the desert he is the hale fellow well met, same as at home. There is no pettishness about him. He can see man at all times and be seen. His recent trip through southern Arl- zona was in the shape of sL ovation.
 He was among friends whose homes he had struggled for and saved as against the land grant men. These kindly deeds will be reciprocated at the polls
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

WHEN Judge Porter sat on the bench of the ThIrd judicial district m Arizona he sad 'I have known Bob Paula man and boy for twenty five years. He was sheriff and under sheriff of my court for many years in California and I never knew him other than a splendid officer, a good citizen, bold and courageous man." It must be remembered that Judge Porter was a democrat of the of the unwashed type. but he could and, did admire'the manly qualiCies of the man now running for sheriff of Pima county on the republican ticket.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

A FAXED account of the Peralta- Req wis claim m Arizona was published ID a San Francisco paper, in which it was un5lushingly asserted that the grant had been confirmed by the United States and the government, in order to allay the excitement caused in Arizona, has been forced to send commission to Mexico to take testimony in the case. One of the members of the commission states that the government is now fully prepared to prove that not single title paper nor a single record entry is gen. uine.-WinsIow news.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

THE people will not be allowed to for get that George Atkinson is running for supervisor. on the republican ticket, SC long as he keeps the field. George is here, there and everywhere seeing the voters and making friends. Every where he meets with kindly greetings and promise of remembrance is gwen him when he leaves. George IS a good man to work up canvass. He stays by the people and the people stay by him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

THE political skies are brightenina a for the republicans. The feeling of con- fidence ID the ultimate success of the republican nominees is daily becoming more general, and by the time election day srrlves there will not be dissenter In the whole party. The desire to poli- tically shelve the democracy amount almost to 8 mania and it will be acted on with vengeance at the polls.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

ROYAL A. JOHNSON the republican candidate for treasurer, should be loyal ly supported by his party. The same is true of Bob Paul, the republican candidate for sheriff. Their past records of faithful service in the interests of the party soould guarantee both men big majorities at the polls.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

MCKAY, the republican candidate for county recorder, instead of drawing S5O, ,OOO from the county funds opened up means by which over s500,0OO was added to the wealth of the county, and for years he made it possible for hun dreds of men to find employment at lucrative wages. It is splendid record.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03
Buckleu's Arnica Salve.

The beat salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, cOrns, and aiI skin eruptions, and posi- tirely cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price p cents per box. For sale by Dr Geo. Martins drug tore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

WE have capital io abundance seek ing for investment, manufactures wait ing for the signal to resume and labor of all kinds piDing for employment. but with the democrats in power nothing will be done.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03
.sMc is liable to eet there if he keeps

''MC is liable to get there if he keeps up his lick till election" said promin- ent democrat in the presence of the writer this morning. And Mo" is liable to get there if working like a beaver will put him to the front. In the southern section of the county where Mckay now is, he has warm and inf1uen- tial friends who have given him an overwhelming endorsement and the re- turns will come down the Santa Cruz ID a way that will surprise the enemy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

THE democratic wsaddle on the super visorship is not calculated to make votes for that party. The people of Pima county honor and respect the party that stands by its nominees and despise trickery in politics as they do in the business of every day of fife.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03
Heard at the depot:

Heard at the depot:
 First man-I don't believe in allowing every one to vote.
 Second man-I disagree with you. Let even the Chinese vote.
 First man-May I inquire what your business is?
 Second man-I'm democratic csndi- date.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

A VOTE for A. J. Doran is vote for an experienced and able legislator and a man throughly acquainted with the wants of the various interests of the territory. She needs him in her legisls- tive halls
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

IF the principles of the pops have been fairly represented on the banner flung to the breeze across Congress street near the post office, we can truly say are blan ked hard lot.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

BOB PAUL, the republican nominee for sheriff, has been tried. He was found to be fsithful and efficient His general good qualities and fitness for the position constitute the main reasons why the people of Pima county should vote for him.