davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-23

II matters little what the verdict OF
the senate Investigating committee may
be. as the testimony of Mr.. Havemeyer,
president of the sugar trust, has made
it certain that guilty as indicted" will
be the verdict of the honest people OF
the country regardless Of political lines.
Mr.. Havemeyer clearly established the
truth of the charge that the sugar trust
had been a liberal contributor to the
democratic party AID he actually had
the audacity to complain OF Senator
Hill because be refused to join Secretary
Carlisle and Senators Brice, Smith and
German in getting the sugar trust what
# wanted from the senate. About the
only charge connected with the scandal
that Mr.. Havemeyer threw no light
upon was that concerning the specu'a
ton in sugar stock by senators. He
said be knew nothing about that but
that had been previously proven IN
other directions. He told the committee
that the trust had made about S35,OOO,-
600 during the last three years and that
the present sugar schedule of the tariff
bill would ada at least one cent a pound,
perhaps more. to the price of sugar. His
statement that he came to Washington
last winter for the purpose of control
ling the sugar schedule of the tariff bill
was as elaring an example of un6lush-
ing effrontery as was ever seen IN The
capitol building. He spoke as though
the controlling of congress and state
legislatures we're common affairs with
the sugar trust.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-23
ANOTHER BLOW FOR GLOBE

Poor Globei The town has been
dealt another blow, heavy as the late
burning of haf the town. The strikes
OF the east and the shiily-shallylDg OF
congress were not supposed TO much
affect Arizona. Yet they have. The
Old Dominion Copper company will
shut down. AS soon as the present
supply of coke is gone the works will
close; the great mines will give back no
echoes Of the miners pick and blast and
the furnaces will be cold and
dead. The price of fuel has been
advanced by the long and useless strike
of coal miners In the east; and
many manufactures that embrace
copper productions are hung up pending
the actions of the notorious Fifty-thIrd
congress. Copper, too, has been low,
being now quoted at nine cents.
The suspension will probably occur
about the end of July.
1t is greatly to be hoped that the shut
down will not be for long. The Old
Dominion company may he patterning
after the Congress nine people and lie
shutting dow awaiting the new railrof d.
And copper manufactures are certain
to increase and with the increased
demand for copper may come a paying
price. Fuel, too, is almost sure to drop
soon. In fact there are many reasons to
believe the shut down is merely temper
airy. 1t is even possible that more favor
able conditions may arise before the end
OF July and that no shutdown at all
may occur. We are very 10th to see
Globe suffer, and hope TO see the blow
ayerted OF as light as possible.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-23

lean government without any satisfac-
tory results.
Ga the contrary, the department of
state. at Washington, 10 1891 gave the
following in answer to request of several
citizsns of Texas, who demanded that
some Mexican criminals should be
extradited from Washington:
THE present treaty provides that
neither of the contracting parties is
obliged to deliver any Of its citizens,
and as this clause has been involved to
deny the delivery of an American
cit zen, Mexico will refuse to deliver its
citizens. This question was lately
agltGted on the occasion of the we'll
known case of Alexander Frimble, and
his accessories who were charged with
murder and robbery in 1894. They were
arrested in Texas, and the authorities
OF that state were about to grant the
extradition, when the government had
knowledge OF that fact, and also of the
fact that the accused were American
citizens. Then this government inter
vened and they were set free. 10 view
of this case, and many pre- CT clog and
succeeding ones, in which the Treaty
has been interpreted in the same way,
this government can not ask the extrsdi-
tion which is solicited.
Notwithstanding this declaration of
the department of state of Washington,
and the silence maintained by the
American government in regard to the
propositions, Mexico has repeatedly
proposed to amend the extradition
treaty in a way to compel each country
to give up its respective criminal citi-
zens. The Mexican authorities before
and after that date have given up
Mexican citizens to the authorities of
Arizona and Texes, with the hope OF
reciprocity on the part of the United
States, but without any success in such
solicitation.
No charges can be justly made
against Mexico, for its attitude in such
state of affairs, but the blame must be
placed on the American government, for
its failure to act reciprocally, and fer
its opposition the proposed amendment
to the extradition treaty.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-23
THE WONDERFUL PEA

The Eel owing article, under the fore
going caption. is from the American
Farmer, and is worthy OF close atten'
ton by every farmer and stockman in
Arizona. IL such wonderful results can
be obtained in southern states OF the
union they should be still more wonder
ful under the semi tropic sun of Ari-
iona. 1t most certainly appeals to our
apriculturalists and stock men for a
fair trial.
The wonderful pea which, like all
southern field peas, is really bean, was
introduced into Florida last spring, and
some 30 acres of new pine land and
orange groves planted with it. 1t was
planted the last of May, and within two
months they had grown 10 the height
of three feet and thrown out from three
to five runners from each stalk. Within
q short time the ground was completely
covered with dense mat of the vines,
which entirely smothered all the weeds
and grass. Some of tine vines were % to
30 feet long, and would have been lobgtr
but were crsmped for room. a double row
OF these peas between trees in an orange
grove or orchard will completely shade
the ground from the scorchiug sun in
the summer months.
About August Is they began to bear,
aud with each new leaf formed stalk
was thrown out bearing two to four
long pods, containing II to 20 peas, ex-
cellent for table use and superior to any
other grain for feed when dry.
As an experiment, we cut off the tips
of the vines from portions OF the field
Just as they began to bloom, the tops
making as fine fodder as ever went into
q barn. From the stubble there was an
immediate second growth of vine, which
gave crop OF peas equal to the vines
not cut. 1t was thus demonstrated that
any farmer can grow crop of forage
on the poorest lads of the south equal
to any forage crop produced on the
richest lands Of the west, and st the
came time raising an immense crop CT
peas. which are superior rs gent feed
for the stock to costly corn and oats,
for which the hare cash has to be paid
from the scsnt earnings Of the farm.
Remember that all this can be done
without expending dollar for fertilizer,
and the soil will be in much better con-
dirion than before. The Rural New
Yorker, under date of August %, 1892,
speaking of this crop of peas, says:
"These belong to the class called rem
ovating crops; instead OF making the
coil poorer, they make it richer. The
signs of the times indicate that this
class Of crops is to play leadiog part
in the farming of the future"
To grow for feeding hogs and cattle
we can hardly overestimate their value.
This Is crop that can be grown with
ease in about four months time, that
will yield from 80 to 100 fold or more Of
feeding and fattening food superior to
corn.
The bacon made from the hogs fed on
She peas is sweeter and more solid, and
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-23

the fat will not run out in cooking near
ly as much as the corn-fed. AID oppor-
tunity is thus offered the southern
farmer TO feed hogs and otrer stock as
chesply as in the west.
The extensive planting OF these peas,
which have been thoroughly tested in
the south the past season, will 90 far to-
ward solving the problem of home pro
duction. Now that We can raise our
own forage, grain and meat, no time
should be lost. Every farmer should
start immedi tely TO raising everything
possible for home consumption, and stop
the draining of money from the south
to pay for northern products that we
can just as well grow oD our own land.
Until this drain on the south stops she
cannot prosper.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-23

The supervisors Of Pima, Gils, Graham,
Cochise and PinRl c0untie sat involved II
litigation over the payment of official
fees. 1t is strange that these conflicts
should be so general. The trouble, as
a rule, arices over the accounts of the
sheriff's which the supervisors hold tc
be in excess over the law. whereas the
sheriffs maintain that they are within
the law. In Ola county where the
cases reached the court the supervisors
are reported as haring % en- adversed
The case in Pima county will be watch
ed with interest.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-23

HUNGINGToN, W. Va, June 17.-There
wa great excitement IN tnis city yes
terday over the primary election. Short
ly after the polls opened United States
MarshsI Vinson and deputy marshals
began active work for the legislative
candidates who favored the reelection
of Senator Camden. This enraged
those SOrkiDg in the interest Of ex-
candidates fayoring ths election of ex-
Governor Wilson to the senate, and ss
a consequence several fights took place,
considerable blood was spilled and
shooting was narrowly averted DIR. II.
Y. Rsece, chairman, then sent the fol-
lowing telegram:
Attorney General OlDey, Washing
ted States Marshal Vinson,
OF Wayne county, with platoon OF
deputies, is here at work as partIsans in
the democratic party for Legislative can
didates. Is it not unlawful? Please adj
wise him at once. Answer"
Later Ia the day Congressman Glib
sOn, who had in his pos=e ssion a Gep-
uty's revolver, was arrested, but refused
to surrender the hrearm, claiming he
wished to use IT as testimony in case the
attorney general investigated the affair.
VInsou received a message from the at
toroey general, but the contents can
not be learned, Much trouble is ex-
pected when the returns come in.
RICHMOND, KY, June IA cyclone
yesterday visited d point just outside
OF Jerseyville. 1t was tie most power
full and destructive ever .cowh IN this
section. IL lifted fences from the creek
bottoms to the hiilsides- tore up large
sycamore trees, landing many great
dlstsnce away. During the cyclone
haI'st7Des "a large as goose eggs fell,
almost destroying the corn ard other
crops. Some Icicles were so large and
fell with such force that they cut
through oak board roofs. No lives were
lost
EVANSVILLE, It's. June 16.-This az
ternoon a terrific cycIODe-Pss5e:tirO -er
the northern part of this country, to-
tally destroying the house of James
Merry, twisting trees eight inches in
diameter into splnters and destroying
other property. Henry Ferguson and
son driving in a wagon, were caught
by the cyclone and carried nearly half
a mile, injurlng both. The storm
lasted about twenty minutes.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-23

The sugar trust people are very much
alarmed lest their bargain With the adj
ministrat ton and the democratic sena-
tors be repudiated by the house and,
unless something can be done to quiet
the democratic opposition to the sche-
dule in the house, there may prove to
be ample foundation for their alarm.
Leading democrats in the house are
now openly announcing their intention
to try to beat the sugar schedule, and
the solid republican vote will go against
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-23
HERBERT BROWN Manage

TIE Star man in defending England's
course against Mrs. Maybrick refers to
Gs,l Hamilton repeatedly as she" Gail
Hamilton is a nice old lady of New Eng
land a relative of the late James G.
Rlaina
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-23
THE ACEVEDO MATTER

THE From terizo of this city says:
The CITIZEN of Tucson, and Ell Pro-
greso of Altar, Sonora, have discussed
the Acevedo matter. Acevedo is accused
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-23

Watermelous are in the market, but
they IRE the runty typical "sandllls, y
and not the big luscious article.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-23

Interpreter Today Judge Bethune
appointed Miguel Barba TO the position.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-23

For wakefulness. weakness or lack Of
energy take Simmons Liver Regulator.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-23
DETAILS ARRANGED.

SAN Francisco, June ia Post
epecisl from Sacramento says t5at il
has been decided TO make G. L. John
son chairman of the committee on reso-
buttons, John T. Dara. chairman Of the
committee on order of business, and r..
Jacks, chairman of the committee GA
credentials. Said committee on order
of business Will report in favor of gov
ernor and lieutenant-2o vernor and then
the supreme justices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-13

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood Is in an impure condi-
tion. due TO menstrual Irregularities
are peculiarly benefited by the won
critics OF =. p. p. --Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-13


Kate Field has left the fence where she
sat so long OH the woman suffrage ques-
tion. She now comes out straight and
strong for suffrage on any occasion when
she.thinks ii necessary 10 speak. In re-
gard TO women jurors Miss Field says:
"It seems to me that in most cases
the perfect jury would be one
made up OF men and women in equal
numbers. The fundamental idea of the jury
is that IL affords a good average opinion
on the case before it, and that this aver
age is more likely to approximate justice
than the decision of any number of legal
experts. In view of the admitted differ
ences between the mental operations of
men and women, would not the introduce
tion Of the latter into the jury box give a
juster average of human sentiment than
is secured under the present system?
There is another consideration, less inn
portant in theory, but probably OF great
practical value. Hunger and Thirst and
impatience of confinement often drive the
masculine jury 10 decisions which must
cause the goddess OF the bandaged eyes TO
shed copious tears behind the voluminous
folds which secure her impartiality. BY
her established Indifference 20 creature
comforts women would raise the moral
tone OF juries and compel decisions on abb
stract principles. When n protracted sos-
sion was in prospect she would first make
up her mind and then take out her en-
broidery and wait for the other jurors to
come around TO her position"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-13
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
Notes and Gossip About the Goings
on OF the Fair Sex.

An English paper describes the landing
OF Mr.. Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry
at Liverpool. The arrival OF the Majestic
in the Mersey was awaited .by q largo
gathering OF people at the Princes land
ing stage The White Star liner was ex-
pected in he river at ~ o'clock, and at II 80
the tender Magnetic steamed down Co meet
the incoming vessel. IT was not until
o'clock, however, that the Magnetic re-
turned and landed the saloon passengers
al the stage. In the course OF conversa-
tion with Mr.. Irving and Mr.. Terriss ii
was learned by the English admirers of
the great actor that the mosN popular play
" Beckett, " which was everywhere played
TO enormous audiences.
"The success of the whole tour was
phenomenal, and Mr.. Irving will take his
company ont to the States again in 1895,
though II is uncertain whether Mr.. Ter
riss will accompany him or not, says the
English contemporary. Although Mr..
Irving made a similar announcement be-
fore leaving this country IL IS pleasant
20 read that he does not forget il even in
the excitment of returning home after a
long absence, but is more like the enthu-
siastic American girl who, returning from
a summers trip TO Europe, announced TO
her family, before she had even shaken
hands with them, that IL she lived long
enough she was going again.
Mr.. Irving has already opened his sea-
son at the Lyceum Theater, beginning
with Faust" with Ellen Terry as Mar
guerite, production which Americans
would have been glad to see this winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-13

NEW YORK, April 10 - Papers were
served on the Farmers Loan and Trust
company as trustees aud the Erie railroad
in n suit brought 20 restrain the Eric
from issuing the proposed new $40, ,0O0oo1
of general bonds The object OF the suit
h To test the validity OF the bonds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-13

One dozen OF the genuine JOHANN HoFF's
MALT EXTRACT gives as much strength
and nourishment as a cask of ale, without
being Intoxicating. 1t Is highly beneficial
for use at meal time for convslescents,
weak children and ladies, and as general
tonic for the weak and debilitated.
Insist upon the genuine JOHANN HoFF's,
which must have the signature OF JOHANN
HoFF" on the neck label.
Eisner d Mendelson Co.. Sole Agents. New
York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-13
Elrht Ihon.nnd Win nn Idln.

DENVER April H. Eight Thousand Colo
rsdo coal miners will ge out On strike
April D.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-13

The Woman's Republican Association of
the United States, of which Mrs. j. Ellen
Foster is president, is making particularly
earnest efforts TO secure the defeat of the
Wilson bill. TO give special voice to its
purposes the association issnes little pa
per called "The Home and the Flag by
which means ii urges all women who be-
lieve in home industries TO asail Congress
with petitions for the arrest of legislation
that threatens our rosperity. Where the
influence OF this association will be po-
tently felt Will be in the Congressional
canvasses OF next fail. More than one
Democratic Congressman will find himself
requested TO stay at home without being
able TO discover all the forces behind that
imperative invitation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-13

WASHINGTON. April H. The secretary
of the treasury has received notice that
about s., 100000 in gold coin will be
required for export tomorrow. The
shipment is probably the beginning of
the usual spring expiration aud likely TO
continue for some time. This fact. how
ever, is not req lrded as n cause for alarm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-13
Love Led. 20 IN. psnth.

WORCESTER. Mass, April 13. - John
Denehy, aged 30 years. a resident of West
Millbury, went TO Oxford on foot to visit
the grave of his daughter. His dead body
was found yesterday near the line be-
tween the two towns. He evidently be-
came exhausted and perished in the snow
storm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-13

PIP. p. purif1es the blood. builds mp
the weak and debilitated. gives
strength 20 weakened nerves, expels
d diseases. giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
Feelings and lassitude nrst prevaiieu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-13

ST. JoHN's, y. f.. April lS--Everything
is quiet. All the parties in the legisla-
ture are anSiously awaiting the names of
the new government ministers. IL IL not
known yet who will compose the cabinet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-13

AUGUSTA. Me, April i3 At a meeting
Of the executive council yesterday, the
newly appointed judge Of the supreme
court, $. G. Strout, was confirmed and
took the oath OF Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-13

ASTORIA. y. y. April l3--Rt Rev.
Bishop Horatio Southgate died at his
home here last night. He was born in
Portland, Me, July ;, lsl2, and was or
salped in 1892. ..-,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-13

WASHINGTON, April 13.-The following
have been appointed cadets at the United
States Military academy: u. III. Shaw.
Chelmsford, Mass: Percy Rand, Fitch.
Durg, Mass (alternate).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-13
McKano WIN STAY In Jan.

NFw YORK, April 10 Judge Lacombe
OF the United states court denied the
writ % habeas corpus asked for In the
case Of John v McKaue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-13


A sort OF jacket which has not yet ap-
peared on the streets is sleeveless and has
buttons on the shoulders. These are
shown in velvets or heavy cloths of dark
colors or natural shades that are lighter
Sometimes n couple of frills are set at the
top OF the armholes. These garments fit
closely and are left without ornament.
They are calculated for wear with tho
exaggerated gigot sleeve which
is now warning OF its ad
vance, and they suggest the only outside
wear possible with any comfort if these
sleeves are TO be. For making capes and
jackets some OF the first houses are using
cloth, the outer side OF which may be
black, brown, stone color or gray, and the
under some bright tint, such as fuchsia
ruby, deep ripe maize, terra Gotta, apricot,
sage or moss green. This double faced
cloth is particularly well adapted TO coats
and jackets suitable 10 spring and fall, as
IL avoids the necessity OF lining, which
must, TO some extent, increase the bulk.
A full figure closely incased in a double
faced cloth coat is seen 90 special advant-
age. The edge OF the cloth is left raw. IL
is closely woven and does not fray.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-13

France counts 2i33 female writers,
among whom 1,211 are mentioned as
authors of novels and writings for the,
young ,2l7as occupied in the department of
Der of women writer's in England and
Ireland is said to be 660, of whom 200 are
engaged in contributing for newspapers
and other periodicals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-23

The property covered by said mortgage
being all and singular the following des-
cribed personal property. situate and
being at the shop and Office heretofore
owned and occupied by q. w. Lincoln,
on the makai side of King street, in said
Honolulu, consisting of
l. One iron tilting-top combination
saw table and all saws used in connec-
ton Herewith.
2. One set Dado cutters and head.
3. One grindstone, frame and pulleys
complete.
f. One boring machine attachment
for saw table and three emery wheels.
3. One steam engine and boiler and
all shaiting, pulleys and betting attached
thereto or used in connection Herewith.
6 One large iron safe now i'll mort
gagor's said Office.
Z. One desk and all other Office furni-
ture in said mortgagor's Office.
8. One mortise machine and all
chisels belonging to or used in connec-
ton Herewith.
8. The lease by and under which said
mortgagor holds the said premises.
(The said lease has not very long to
run, but may be renewed upon favorable
terms by the purchaser for which ar
can be made before the sale.
The lease is valuable one as the rents
derived hereunder by the lessee should
equal if not exceed the ground rent,
leaving this large shop and mill practi-
cally rent free.) 3619-9t