davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-11-18

lary, and Martinez not guilty to at tempted rape.
 J. B. Barnard plead guilty to burg lary in the second degree and John Hoffman to petit larceny. Barnard will be sentenced tomorrow.
 T. D. Bennett was appointed to de- fend Martinez, and J. c. Underwood was admitted to practice upon certifi- court of the district of Kentucky.
 The matter of the Gila Bend Reser voir and Irrigation company came up and the report of Receiver McMillan concerning the failure of the recent sale was received. Another sale was ordered to take place after a legal ad- vertisement of thirty days.
 Another order was made which changes the comparative standing of the creditors with respect to priority in payment. Mechanis' liens come first, after that the claims of home creditors. then the Peoria stockholders followed by the original mem bers of the company.
 A final hearing on the motion of the defendants of the application of Thomas h. GiFey aSainsI U. II. CnFlsCy anu other trustees of school district No. took place. The hearing was only formal and for the purpose of getting tne case properly on the record.
 Only the plaintiffs submitted evidence and judgment was again rendered them. Judgments were given plaintiffs in the following cases: Bank of British America vs. H. G. Greenhaw, Josephine M. Masten vs. E. c. Sessions, s. Lach- man vs. Fleishman & Go.
 Court will convene in the council chamber at the city hall tomorrow morning and will he held there until the changes about to begin in the dis trict court room have been finished.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-18
CATARRH.

Catarrh is usually applied to peculiar dis order of the nostrlls and adjacent parts, while in fact it may attack every organ in the body, containing mucous membrane, Catarrh may then be said to be a disease of the mucous membranes of the body. The most prominent feature however is a morbid discharge from the head, either by the nostrils or dropping into the throat. At first there is almost constant flow of clear acrid fluid, but later on there is secreted an offensive, purulent, greenish or yellowish matter In others there is a tough viscid and offensive phlegm, which collects be- hind and above the soft palate and which ad- hers with glueish tenacity.
 In some cast there is thick viscid, slimy secretion which coats over the membrane of the nasal cavities and then putrefes giving rise to stench sufficiently fetid to poison the at mosphere of a whole room. In other cases all secretions are suspended causing an unpleasant feeling Of dryness, heat and feverishness ill the head and nose condition known as "Dry Cat arrh." The disease speedily extends to the air cavities of the bones of the head and face and down past the nasal cavity into the throat, causing frequent attempts to clear the parts of phlegm producing the sound "hem," more or less forcibly. In this manner the dirtculty spreads from organ to organ invading the throat, larynx. trachea and bronchial tubes un- til it finally reaches the lungs.
 Thus Catarrh becomes the starting point of eventually transmitted to the lungs, both by nervous connection and continuity of surface
 So frequently has this fatal course been mo- ticed that all those who are thoroughly conver- sant with the subject now look upon Catarrh as a premonition and one of the very earliest manifestations of consumption. Every case of Catarrh is curable by our sy stem of practice.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-18
DISTRICT COURT.
A Record of Yesterdays Liti-
 gatiOn.
The GiIa Bend Reservoir and Irriga- tion Company-Other Matters
 Civil and Criminal.

Yesterday was another busy day in district court and was about equally divided between the civil and criminal sides. The grand jury h4s finished all it's duties except the preparation of the usual report upon the condition of county affairs. Three indictments, only one of which has been announced, were found yesterday. The indictment made public was against George Me Inernav, charged with embezzlement. Had his preliminary hearing been de- layed one day he would now be free, for yesterday morning a telegram was received from the San Francisco officials of the Maricops & Phoenix railroad
 authorizing 8 discontinuance of the prosecution. He will be arraigned to- morrow. All other persons indicted
 and who had not previously pied were
 allowed to plead yesterday. H. B. Crouch pied not guilty to murder. Griffin and Braske not guilty to burg
Arizona republican., 1894-11-18
ILLINOIS PICNIC.
Former Residents of the Suck
 CT State Congregate.
Phoenix Park the Scene of Their Feasting, Making and
 General Good Time.

Yesterday WAS the big day of the year for the residents of the valley who claim Illinois as their former home. To the number of couple of hundred they assem bled in Phoenix park and spent the day in renewing old and making new acquaintances of the maternal state. There was dinner enough for regi- ment of 1000 hungry men. and the provender supplied was of character to tempt an epicure. Many fellow was aaked to try some dish which was gotten up exactly as II used to be at home and was carried back, by the sa- yorv taste, to the good old youthful days. The coffee in particular was superb. It was furnished by k. IL. Greene, who is wasting his talents in the hat business and should be the chef of great metropolitan hotel.
 A pleasant feature of the day was the taking of view of the whole party by Photographer Messenger, who brought his 2Ox24 camera to bear upon the as- sembled Suckers, and, after giving the ball a squeeze declared that he had
 
 splendid picture.
 The address of the day was delivered by Rev. S. 0. Davis. He gave an out line review of the history of Illinois from the time when La Sale planted the first settlement at Kaskaskia in 1883. He referred to the ceding of the territory to the English by the French after the fall of Quebec and of the lat ter surrender to the American govern ment by the British, as one of the re- suits of the revolution. He touched upon the elements which entered into the make up of the state and proudly stated that Illinois is today of the union third in population, fourth in number of school children, and second in the amount of money expended an- nuallv in educational purposes.
 Illinoisans in Arizona are, he said |, the same character of people who es- tablished the foundation of the present greatness of that state. They are men and women who are not content with the limitation of dense population highly cultivated territory, but who want room to develop and grow and accomplish. It will be through their influence largely GudG pToFlsloHs VIII uo made in the constitution of the future state of Arizona for public education for religion and good morals.
 At the election of officers for the en- suing year, Herbert Patrick, who had been especiallay active in organizing the picnic, was elected president; Mrs. Clawson, vice president; Bruce Perley secretary and R. H. Green, treasurer.
 Among those present were noticed:
 R. E. Miner and wife, Rev. McKin- ney and wife, Walter Talbot, Gen. A. J. Sampson, Miss Cochrane, Gen. M. E. Collins, A. S. Mills, S. E. Wilcox, R. f. Burtis and wife, D. H. Burtis and wife, Mrs. lone Allen, Mrs. Fowler and daughter, MT. Van Horn, Dr. Battin, Dr. Martin, Mrs. W. A. Schorr, Dr.. Frank Darcy. D. Battin and wife, A. C.. Briggs and wife, M. W. Messenger, Bruce Perlev, J. Fred Blake. Miss Per ley. E. E. Pascoe, Miss Edith Robbins, Mr. Robie, Mir. Clawson and wife, MT. Dickey, MT. Hatcher.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-18
A BLOODY DUEL.
Two Wood-Choppers Dismember
 Each Other.

TRENTON, Ky, Nov. 1.-Two wood choppers engaged in bloody duel near here today, using axes as weapons. The arms and shoulders of one man were completely severed from his body. The other man WAS badly hurt.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-18
THREE RECORDS GONE.
California Flyers on the Bay District
 Track.

Track.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17.-Three rec ords were broken at the Bay District track today. Lady Diamond went five furlongs in l minute fiat, which makes a new mark for 2-year-olds.
 Floodmore tore off quarter of sec ond for the mile and sixteenth over hurdles, going the distance in :5434 and Sister Mary's time of l :47115 for a mile and sixteenth beats the California record
Arizona republican., 1894-11-18
Coin and Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 17.-Silver bars, per oz.. 6S4@633s; Mexican dollars, 5215@53.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18

Pickler of South Dakota, Marshall of
Illinois, Lucas of South Dakota, Doc
little of Washington.
Free sugar Bill Passed.
After the free sugar bill had been re-
ported, Mr.. Robertson of Louisiana,
offered an amendment reducing the
bounty on sugar one-eighth Of q cent
yearly from July l, 1895. to July l.
1901. Mr.. Price, democrat, of Louisi-
ana, said he would ask for considers
tion, even for pity. at this late day for
100000 agriculturists threatened with
destruction. II the duties could not be
retained. he asked that at least, the
bounties be.
Mr.. Wilson concluded the discussion,
charging the republican party with BE-
ing responsible Tor the creation of the
sugar trust and the power 1t had man.
Tested In this con est. He expressed
sympathy for the Louisiana men. say
Ing he always believed in a revenue tax
on sugar. that the agriculturists were
welcome to the incidental protection
therefor, and ne stood ready to coop.
crate with his colleagues in giving rev.
enUe tax. The ayes and noes were then
ordered. the republicans joining with
the democrats in voting for the free
sugar bill, it passing, 276 to IL. Those
who voted in the negative were Messrs.
Boatner. DAvey. Meyer, Ogden, Price
aud Robertson, democrats. of LOUISE
ana; Everett and Stevens. democrats,
of Massachusetts,; Harmer and Rey burn,
republicans, Of Pennsylvania, and
Sperry, democrat, Of Connecticut. This
is the largest affirmative and smallest
negative vote ever cast In the house.
At 1925 p. IN. the house adjourned
until Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18
TOM REEDS BITING SARCASM.

Description Of Tho Most Remarkable
Bill Known to Congress-
Mr.. Wilson spoke but 10 minutes at
the opening of the debAte. He then re-
served the balance of his time. and
Mr.. Reed. leader Of the opposition,
took the floor. He aroused his follow
ers 10 the highest pitch Of enthusiasm.
"Mr. Speaker. am somewhat reluctant
to address the house. but my feelings are
divided between two emotions," began Mr.
Reed. Zone Is an emotion of regret for thu
democratic party and for its position, and
the other is feeling Of regret for the coun.
try and its position. too. As far as the
gentleman from West Virginia is concerned.
and bis compatriots, there is not the sight
est necessity for my commenting on the
difference between this sense of sorrow and
the triumphal procession which carried
him out Of this house laughter 1t
Is unfortunate for that gentleman and his
compatriots that they have had to contend
with gentlemen Of 30 much m ore capacity
and skill. Undoubtedly the house confer
tons were honorable, but they were no
match for gentlemen whom they met in the
other branch. They were not 50 skiiiful Is
those men. Why. our conferrees come back
20 as, gentlemen of the house, without as
much As the name of the bill they trans.
ported across this building month ago.
1t will be known in history as the German
Brice. vice the dead Wilson bill, daughter
and applause on the republican siceI and
not dead on the field of honor either. Re-
newed laughter.
Il told in this house. speaking on this
tariff question. that one Of the great mis-
fortunes of this ottom pted action worlld be
the fact that whatever basis is reached, i;
will not be permanent basis. upon which
this country could do business. Great
God, has not this country suffered enough
during the last IL months that these men
should come and assure il that their raw
ages are TO be continued? tell you when
the people get an opening 10 express their
opinion Of you. you will listen TO them
more intently and with sadder ears than
you have today. even. Not content with
what you have done. you have threatened
the people Of this country w.th yourselves
again.
Out OF your own household has come
your condemnation, nay. out Of your own
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18
PASSAGE OF THE RESOLUTION.
All tho Democrats Except Twelve Voted

PASSAGE OF THE REVOLUTION.
All tho Democrats Except Twelve Voted
for 1t.
Mr.. Wilson arose and corrected a
statement he had made in his speech
tuat $lO0, O0O, 900 worth of raw sugar
had been purchased by the sugar trust
Ia anticipation of the passage of the
sugar schedule of the senate bill. He
had been mistaken; he afterward
learned that the trust had purchased
448. 900 tons. "How much is that In
dollars aud cents?" called out a men,
Der. "About SIS, O0O. 00O." he said.
Mr.. Wilson then demanded q vote
on the resolution. The ayes and noes
were then ordered. The democrat.
Who voted against the motion were
Messrs. Cochran, Covert, Warner,
Hendricks and Dunphy of New York;
Everett Of Massachusetts,, Gorman Of
Michigan, Johnson Of Ohio, Meyer,
Davey and Price of Louisiana, and
Tarsney Of Missouri The populists
voted for the melton.
Mr.. Wilson Immediately arose and
offered the first of the separate
free bills, in accordance with
the resolution adopted by
the caucuA II provided for
free admission. on it's passage, Of bitun,-
nous coal, shale, slack and coke. I'm.
der the order, thirty minutes was
allowed. The democrats evidently
sought 10 hurry through by not using
their fifteen minutes time. The ques-
ton REQUIRED on the passage Of the
bill. The vote by tellers showed Is for
and Al against. Mr.. Reed raised
point Of no quorum. and MI. Wilson
demanded an aye and no vote.
Free Coal and Iron Ore.
The free coal bill passed, ayes 100,
noes 104. Twenty-one democrats
voted against the bill. Mr.. Wilson
then stated that he was directed BY the
democratic caucus to present q bill
placing iron ore on the free list. Mi.
Wilson said he did not wish to CON.
sumo any time. Mr.. Cannon spoke
against the bill, the democrats not
their time. As soon as he
concluded the bill was passed.
Mr.. Wilson next presented q bill for
free barbed wire. Mr.. Reed asked Mr..
Wilson what was the bart,ed wire rate
10 the Wilson bill, and the answer be.
Ing 36 per cent, Mr.. Reed spoke with
sarcasm on the sudden transformations
In the tariff.
The vote to place bar bed wire on the
free list was: Ayes, 49,; noes. 81. Tile
democrats voted aUainat FREQ
l,arbed Wire: Messrs Graham If New
York, Reilly Of Psnnsy wanna, Sperry
u C"nncclicu', Ste phens Of Massachu-
'et'e. The republicans voting for It
*ere: Olcssfs. Wilson Of Washington,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18
KILLED STEVE BAKER.
N, Magee Used a Shotgun With Deadly
Effect.

N, Magee Used a Shotgun With Deadly
Eject.
PoMERoY, WASH, Aug. About 8
o'clock this morning N. Magee shot
and killed Steve Baker in the Blue
mountains, Is miles from this place.
They quarrelled about some hay, wheE
Magee struck Baker. knocking him
down. When Baker recovered he at
tackled Ma2ee with q pitchfork and
Magee grabbed q shotgun he had near
by. shooting Baker in the legs and
body with charge of buckshot, one
shot of which struck Baker In the
chest, killing him instantly. Magee
fed to the mountains and officers are
In search Of him. Both are respected
citizens of Garfield county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18

Speaker Carlisle's rulings, the speaker
overruled the point of order. The pre-.
vious question was then ordered with.
out debate. This gave Is minutes
on each side for discussion Of the
special order. Mr.. CatchinRs did not
desire to debate the rule and MI. Heed
took the floor and made . sarcastic
speech.
Representative Turner Of Georgia
replied to Mr.. Reed and was greeted
wi.:< applause by the democrats when
he said the gentleman from Maine had
built ~ parllame ntary system which
now reacted against him. There was
no right or justice in the assumption
that the action Of the senate In sending
the Till back to the house was wrong.
He asked Mr.. Reed what right be had
to make this assumption. Mr. Reed
said he did not make any claim. he
had been informed of irregular occur
rencee, but had no personal informa
ton. Mr.. Turner proceeded to show
that the present action of the house
was strictly regular. The question
linen being put on agreeing to the reso-
luton, Mr.. Reed demanded a d.
yision. The entire democratic side
lose en- Inasse, but when the negative
rote was called for, the republicans sat
,almly In their seats, hoping to break
unorum. When the speaker an
nounced the vote, 1873 to 8, IL more
than q quorum, the republicans were
so,newhat disconnected. Mr.. Reed
quickly demanded the ayes and noes
The house order was adopted, 176 to
81; not voting, IL.
Upon announcement OF the vote.
Chairman Wilson Immediately sub
United In writing the motion provided
for in the order adopted. Mr.. Reed
made the point of order that the bill
was not before the house. The bill
had been brought, however. during
the roll-call and the speaker pointed
to it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18

II .OTS-In Strahorn's addition to the city
~ Of Caldwell can now be bought on the
,n.tallment plan, small cash payment only
being required at time OF purchase, with easy
monthly installments on deferred payments.
This arrangement offers good opportunity
to secn,e lots IN desirable location. For
particulars coll oh the Caldwell Real Estate
and Water Company.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18
Prominent Educator Shot.

LANCASTER. Penn, Aug. 12-Frank
P. Shibley. principal of the Duke street
grammar school. an educator of local
prominence. was shot aud fatally
wounded this evening by George Sim
mons, aged Ga. While drunk he &c
cused his vile of being intimate with
SHIRLEY, the charge. it Is said. being
without foundation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18
The Senate Took 1t Easy.

WASHINGTON, Aug. lathe seat
Of the tariff war having been trans
ferred to the house, the proceedings ip
the senate today were comparatively
tame. The report of the conference
on the sundry civil bill was agreed to
with some modification aud the bill
sent back to conference.
The senate went into executive ses-
sion at 1920 to vote upon the Chinese
treaty. There was no dictate. The
treaty was confirmed, Al to 20. A.! %.
IN. the senate adjourned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18
SENATE BILL PASSES
Surrender Of the Democrats OF
the Lower Branch.
CLOSING SCENES EXCITING
Wilson Msde an Eloquent Speech, Which
Was Repeatedly interrupted ny
Enthusiastic Applause.

WASHINGTON, Aug. lathe long
struggle over the tariff bill came TO q
close at 6 o'clock this evening, when
the house by q vote Of 1872 to los de-
cided to discharge the house conferrees
from further consideration Of the bill,
recede from Its opposition to
the 634 senate amendments AND
agree to the same. It was
q complete victory for the senate.
The house made an absolute surrender.
The result grew directly out OF the
sensational course Of events at the sem
ate end OF the capitol, precipitated by
Senator Hill on Friday. Up to that
time. the house conferrees had
stood firmly az sinst the senate amend
menty. especially on three disputed
schedules. coal, iron and sugar, and the
temper and voice of the house was for
war-war to the end. The democratic
,.ouferrees Of the house at last admitted
that thew were beaten and that another
vote could not be risked in the senate,
that Il must be either the senate bill or
no bill.
The whole question was precipitated
az the CAUCUS u0AO Juos OoAOAo Suo uO"0~
convened today, at which. after y
thorough review OF the situation and
speeches In favor Of receding by
Speaker Crisp, Chairman Will
son aud others, 1t was DE-
clded to take the senate bill
and Immediately aflerward pass sepa-
rate bills placing coal, iron ore, sugar
and barbed wire OF the free list, aud
by 80 doing place the house on record,
and at least partially overcome the
humiliation involved In its defeat.
The scenes 10 the chamber through.
out the day and evening were exciting
and at times sensational The GAL
Ieries we're packed and the members
applauded aud cheered their respective
leaders to the echo.
The principal speeches for and
against the main proposition were
made by Chairman Wilson and
Speaker Crisp ON the one hand, aud
ex-Hpeaker Reed and Mr.. Burrows on
the other. There was no time for
preparation and all the speeches were
hot from the forge Of the brain. aud
were greeted with rounds Of cheers
and applause.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18
CHAIRMAN WILSON'S APOLOGY.
Why the House Should Submit to Sem
ate DlctatI0n.

Why the House Should Submit to Sem
ate Dlctatien.
Mr.. Wilson took the floor. He
spoke calmly, but eloquently. demo-
Gratis crowding about him aud listening
to every word. Again and again ap-
plause broke forth.
'Mr. Speaker" he said. II have made the
motion which l sent to the clerks desk, not
on my own responsibility, or from my own
volition, but as official organ of the caucus
of my associates on this side of the house
and by their direction shall say very lit
tie, myself, on this occasion in advocacy Of
the motion, and am sincere and frank in
what l shall submit to the house.
l had hoped and believed until there
seemed to be no ground scarcely for
hope and belief. that in such a contest this
house. backed by the American people
and enthusiastically sustained by the DEM
some honorable compromise between the
TWO houses. which We could have accepted,
not from a sense of duty, but with q sense
Of satisfaction and feeling we had responded
to the mandates of the American people.
II shall not attempt, as said in the ou:-
set, to explain the merits or dwell upon the
dement's Of the 600 odd amendm ents to this
DILL WHICH IUlo uOuSo - aUJut, VI ueC0SSILys
to concur in. Perhaps could not do jus.
tice as yet to the merits of the case. My
attention has necessarily been 80 steadily
directed 10 the dement's that it would re-
uuire some experience 10 learn what the
merits are laughter and appiauseI, but
whatever the measure of the shortcomings
of this bill in its present form. whatever be
its demerts In many schedules. this do
know, that it is better than The Nc
sr~1- l..rrv nurD lin n; ia
do know, that in part OF il, it does
afford some relief to the taxpayers of the
country. and does clip the wings of giant
monopoiies who are now expressing them
and blocking legislation. fApplause on
the democratic side; derisive cries on the
republican side.
II should like to ask the gentleman"
interrupted Mr.. Hudson. populist. Of Kan
sas, "whether he has Investigated fully. so
bill as amended by the senate will furnish
sufficient revenue to meet the entire ex-
penses of the government"
THAT is a question" replied MI, Wilson,
(Which no man. certainly not ], can ans wer
in definite Language, but have no difficult
ty whatever in saying that when the sched-
ules OF the bill with the senate amendments
get into normal operation, it will produce
sufficient, anu more than sufficient revenue
for the support of the government.
rs it not true" asked MIR. Hurd. demo-
crat Of Missouri. that whatever may be
the bonus to the sugar trust in view Of the
passage of this law would not the trust reap
u sill larger bonus under the operation of
the Mckinley law II it were still left in
force?"
"Ihey woulL not do 50 Immediately. but
under III" opera ion Of that law, from year
10 year. they woulI certainly reap larger
sum-"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18

i. new brick building. Regular meeting
Wednesday evening each week. Visiting
brethren cordially invited to attend. Henry
Neuebaumer, Noble Grand W. s. Bailey,
Secretary.