davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19
French Pn,itins

The indications all point to an early cabinet crisis in France. If it were not for the fact that French politics are governed by tho laws of paradox, it would be a safe prophecy to say that the Dupuy ministry would not last an- other fortnight. It is generally felt that President Casimir- -Perier would not b ct all disturbed by the necessity of re- qrgAr izing his board of official advisers. There have been several such eases be- fore. The enemies of the president may suoceed in making his seat untenable. Efforts to that end will be made before many weeks. but many improbable things must happen before they can suc- ceed. London Standard.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19
Atlantic < Pacific RaiIluad Company.
 lNEsTEGN DTyIsIOS.l (A. E. Walker. John J. MuCook. Joseph C.
 Wilson. keccivers.l Condensed Time Table No. 8, h Effect Sunday, November i, 1891.
REvery day bot sundsy.

'Evsry day bot sunday. Rs The Grand Canyon of tho Colorado, the ss-e' most sublime nf Natures work on earth. indesCTibabie can easily bs reached via Flsgstil. Williams or Peach Springs on this roai. ZEP To the Natural Bridge Of Arizona, . -%~S IonteEuula's Well you can journey m ,- directly by this route. REs Observe the ancient Indian civilization ,F~S of Lasuna, ar of Acoma- The City of Sky"
 HSz7 Visit the Terrified Forest near CarizO. -slS Sse and Marvel at the freak of Can-o- Diablo.
 ~=s Take hunting trip in the magnificent ss~e1 plne forests of the san Francisco moUfi- tains. Find interest in the Ruins of the Frsnis- toric Cave and Cliff D'Tellers. Fs View the louetss Cantilever Bridge a. lB-S America. across tie Colorado River T. s. VAESYLCK. " A. BISSEIL,
 Gen. Agent. Gen. Ptss. A e. Albuquerque, A N. San kranc,.cu, Cal. .iil,.
 Albuquerque, V. M T. R. 5ABEI4. General Superintendent.
 ALsU Qzl EsQUE- A- A
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19
Santa Be.
 Prescott < PheniI Railway Go.
rREsCorr DIVISION.

TIME TABLE 1zg-Taking effect Sunday. November z, I-3,. e; i2s05 a. m-
 Mountain time is standard used. Previous Time Tsbies arc void.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-12-19
Able to Pay.

Schmierinsky, the artist Cto moth CT of his pupiD - Frau PrOtzert Fraulein Clara paints very beautiful ly, only she ought not to lay on the colOrs so thickly.
 Frau Protzert-Just you let the child please herself. We can afford, thank goodness, to buy the eolors by the barrel l!-Unsere Gesellschaft
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-03
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Representative Abbott, of Texas, in
whose district is the largest wool pro-
ducing county in that State, believes
that the recent fall 10 the price of wool
was not due to the proposed removal OF
the duty. but rather to the increasing
manufacture Of "shoddy."
1t is reported in Minneapolis that
Iu 'ge Lochren, commissioner Of pen
sions, will be appointed U 'ited Stat, S
circuit Judge when Judge Nelson of St.
Paul retires from the bench under the
law, which places United States Judge
on the retired list, with full pay, at the
age Of 20 years.
The foreign trade OF the Dominion OF
Canada for the fiscal year of 1898 is the
largest on record. being $2+7.694 900,
as compared with $2+1 369.000iu 1892.
The exports were $1lS.619,OO0, the
greatest in the history of the Dominion.
David ]. Williams died at Saratoga
Sunday. aged 1O4 years. He was the
son OF Gersham Williams. who lived to
be 113 years old, while his grandfather
died at the age of 129 years.
The Mexican volcano Popocatapetl is
in violent eruption, belching flames visi'
bic at great distance. Some tourists
and the sulphur miners are believed to
be in peril.
Nathaniel Wheeler. president Of the
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine com
pany, died at Bridgeport, Conn.,, Sun
day, aged 73 years.
Captain Stephen B. Grummond, ex
Mayor Of Detroit, Mich, and widely
known as an extensive vessel owner, dice
yesterday.
A rich New Yorker, whose name Is un
known. has established a store wher,
coal, tea and bread are sold to the poo,
at cost.
According to the police census ther
are just 5,013 people in Boston who ar
unemployed and who are anxious to &c
work.
Samuel Yarham, the Oldest resident G
Central Kansas. died Sunday at Abilene
Kansas, aged 1os years.
A binding snow storm, accompanie
by a heavy wind, prevailed In the Ems
lish channel last night.
Great Britaiu'a revenue has fallen o
|mIrs thsu wv, 800, 900 In uine month
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-03

to vour house with The sheriff and count
ont $50 in money:
Nltrcss: am not.
Mr.. Merrimon Are you willing to
show the sheriff $500 at your house?
| Counsel of Batson objected to the
questions, but the Commissioners inti-
mated that they were still after all the
/ facts. and the cross-examination con-
tinucd.
Mr. Merrimon: Will YOU go with the
sheriff auI show him 5000?
Witness; No, sir; have some money
at home, but don't know how much.
| Simmons has been in Asheville twice
since December 10th. He came first to
see the fixtures. He asked $2,5O0 for
/ them at FIRST, but took $500 because
tie didn't want to keep them. traded
/ for the fixtures in October. ! am ~
years old. got 500 month and ex-
/ penses tor selling machines for ]. E. Dick
e,son quit Mr., Dckerson Saturday
week ago to go into the whlskey husi.
ness never told ANYBODY that was
gong TOO keep on selling machines.
Redirect: have been to some expense
in h,HnL up.
A bill tor freight and one from the Car.
oliua working company, paid by
Ba'son, were put in evidence.
The witness paid $50 today to Mr..
Murphy 500 to Mr.. Jones and ! paid
| MIR Luther.
! ", " Jones: That was very com
nlcndHhe act in The young man.
MIR. Batson's testimony closed and
the court ordered recess until 10
O'Clock today.
ToGay's Testimony.
+. M simmons was the first witness
at The hearing today. He said: ! live
in Grocuyi.Ic, S. {. Am not interested
in BatSons business. Would like to see
hm get license because he owes me
money. My business here is to put up
The fixture bought bv Batson. never
made an effort to get liquor license
here. had a letter from Eugene Cum
nlugAam last summer stating that he
tho GIT ne could get Il house and a
license in his name | came here but
JAm4s didn't suit mt and | went back
home. | told Mr.. Ball that l was
here to help get up Batson's tixtures. He
sad nobody was lighting the license
except inn Loughran. Batson told me
IN October about gong into the liquor
business otltr ed him my fixtures and
slli he migit pay me when he got ready.
When came here on the 10th. think,
on a telegram from Batson he asked me
not tp ~ % the Asheville hotel as peo.
nle "u4j think he was getting out a
lwcis for nc. | cashcd $1,000 check
from ! ". Davis Tor BatSon and kept
$INb1r The fixtures and gave him $500
| t.Il a'iu he could have more money il
he "auci it,
Notes given by Batson for balance on
,ixture, put in evidence.
Wi.,.s r,suming: went home about
he I6 Ia of December; gave the check tc
my WE tncr went to Atlanta to buy q
snloou Have known Batson for &C
, ears nad hi character WAS good.
lIo~s-eXnmlncd by II. Merrimon:
am 81 ycus old. Think | was in tn,
u0uoy business tOrmysclt for eight years
: Have run lAree saloons in Greenville al
: uut llrr AID my business was prosper
=, out Wun lImin took charge OF th'
wills cy business himself in South Caro-
ljnA went out OF business. pay 'xe:
= Continued on fourth pags.)
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-03
A TAX ON INCOMES GOES
TWO PER CENT. ON ALI. OVER
$1,000.
Increase Of The Tax ON whisky
and Cigarettes-N1r. Cockran's
Proposition Defeated-Additi
al Revenue.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-The advocates
Of the individual income tax proposition
were triumphant at the meeting OF the
Democratic members of the Ways and
Means committee yesterday afternoon.
The issue was joined on two PROPOSE
tions. one to lew tax Of 2 per cent.
against individual incomes over
$4,000 and against the incomes
from corporations, that is the net
income, and second, proposition
offered as substitute by Mr.. Cochran
Of New York to tax the incomes from
corporations one per cent. and inheri-
tances FIVE per cent. to place a tax of
ten cents on whiskey and to restore sugar
to the dutiable list at "a cent per pound.
The vote on Mr.. Cockran's substitute
proposition, which was taken first, re-
suited in its defeat. 7 to4.
The original proposition was then sub
mitted and carried by vote OF 6 to 8.
1t was also decided in connection with
the latter proposition to increase the
whisky tax from 80 cents to 81, to be
levied against whisky in, as we'll out of,
bond. 1t was decided to extend the
bonded period from three to eight years.
The tax on playing cards was fixed at
two cents.
No increase was made in the tax on
cigars, but the increase on cigarettes,
81 per thousand was allowed to stand.
The committee estimate that the tax
on the incomes from corporations and
individuals Corporations being treated
as Individually will raise $4,000, 900
revenue-$12, 900. 900 from corporations
and S1s,OOO,OOO from individuals. The
increase IN the whisky tax, it is esti-
mated, will give an additional revenue
| of 100000 900,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-03
FROM sLUGGERsvILLE.
Another Twist In The Mitchell
COrbest Talk, Talkee.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 3.-Manager
Bowden Of the Daval club went to St.
Augustine today to get Mitchell to sign
articles allowing the club the privilege Of
naming any place where the contest
shall be held. II Mitchell sisus, so the
club saws. the contest will be sure to
come Of and not in secret either as 1t
could not afford such a program. If
Mitchell does not sign the club will re-
nounce the whole affair. The city couu-
Gil last night passed an ordinance licens-
ing glove contests.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-03
JHS1' IN AORTH CAROLINA.

Mrs George L, Morton, the young
wife OF Wiimiugton's new postmaster, ID
dead, oi pneumonia. Postmaster Nor.
ton takes charge if his new position
Janrdry 10.
State Treasurer Tate has so far re
GOV red that he is able to call for and
read the Charlotte Observer without
a relapse.
REV. K. l., pruitt, pastor Of the Bap
tist >hurth at Mt. Airy for several yeary
has rssigu,d to ~ vtswtxrt,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-03
Wound GUT v Enough.

JACKSON, Tenn, Jan, 3 Rev" How
arl, las John Lord More, the interna.
tioual swirlpr. who has been on trial
forNi ,ltion uf the United States postal
laws, WAS found guilty this morning on
tWcuty-,wu counts of the indictment.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-03
t-niicG cG..a,sCousul Dead.

WASHINGTON, Ian 3-The department
OF State was informed by cable today oi
the death OF so. A. Savage. United
States consul at Dundee, Scotland. Saw.
age wls appointed in Clcvelans first
term from New Jersey, consel at Belfast.
Inst June lie was appointed consul at
hrv...g
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-03
THE YOUNG MAN FLEEs.
The Young woman Remains to
eye-PrOhibiliOn

Grieve-PrOhibitiO
CANTON, N. c., Jan. "a little e1-
citement was caused in our town yester.
day by the sudden departure of Lee
Parker, who stood not upon the order
of his going. The charge against
Parker is The ruin Of young wo-
woman whose family has always borne
good reputation. The officers are
looking for Parker.
Only few days ago another young
man left his heel prints towards town
he is wanted for breach of marriage con
tract.
Prohibition in this county has proven
of some efficiency during the holiday
temptations. as we have noticed but two
men under the influence of liquor.
Two Christmas trees, several dances
sociables, ETC.. have afforded oppor
tunity for more than the usual amount
of enjoyment of our people.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-03
I.si yn. Flo ,r And Died.

uls MoMEs, ld., Jan, 3.-During a
spwriug bout between Porter Scott and
Slus Tot, amateurs, last night, Scott,
in dojgug a blow. slipped and fell to
the Il ,or,. He struck heavily on his
skull, d,irs IN 10 minutes from concus'
Slln Ol lNe hrNln
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-03

CoLuMucs, o., Jan. 3,-Last evening
tic Columbus Watch company's prop
erty WAS placed in the hands Of Philip
II. Brurk, as receiver. Total assets OF
the concern about Sl00. 900; liabilities
SpID 600
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-03
THE FIL.IBU0TER.
The Republicans Prevent the
Tariff Biil Com tug Up.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The Senate was
In session only a short while today. AT
12:45 it proceeded to the consideration
of executive business and at 1:2O ad
journe, until tomorrow.
The House met and endeavored to do
business. but the Republicans filibustered
and at 2 O'clock the House adjourned
without taking up the tariff bill.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-03

The box containing the $50
Gold Coin belonging to one
of our thousand customers
was stolen from our show
window during the holiday
rush. but we have the origi-
nal key and whoever holds
the duplicate shall have $50
in gold just the same.
RAYSOR g. SMITH,
Prescription Druggists,
81 Patton Ave.
Open evenings till II o'clock.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21
MR.. GORM.4N TICTORIOTS.

The tariff bill has passed ard is in
the hands of thu President who, it is
thought, will promp ly sign i. Criti-
cism should now be hushed. The vic
tory has been won by the "consarva-
tives' led by the senior Senator from
MARYLAND, and to him let due credi be
given. We believe that time will prove
the wisdom of his course. Tie gave
the matter profound study, and, no
doubt, realized as few o hers did, the
dangers to the financial and industrial
interests Of the coan'ry in passing a
bill too radical sweeping or sudden
in its operation. 1t should be remem-
bered that the bill as passed, although
it does not give free iron coal and su
gar, is vast deal better than the Nc
Kinley act, which created aad fos cred
the Sugar Trust AM many other mo-
nopolistic concerns.
The greatest reductions will be found
IN the carpet and wooden schedules
Wool will now be free with greatly
cheabened chemicals aud dye stufs,
and the tariff on manufactured wool
ems and carpets range from 80 to so
per cent instead of from 60 to 270
Now that the question is at rest COM
merce and trade il every section will
be renewed and business will receive a
new lmDetuS
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21
THE GOOD OF IT.

That the holding Of an annual fair
where the products of the farm and of
the home may be placed in friendly
competition will be productive of go d
results, no one can question. These
benefits may not be immediate, nor may
they be apparent at first sight.
1t is an important consideration
alone that the fair affords an opportu-
nifty for people to assemble in social in
tercourse, where friend can greet friend,
and relatives from distant points can
meet each other. Innocent diversions
are healthful aud beneficial. Country
people who have few opportunities for
pleasure will soon learn to anticipate
the coming Of "Fair week as an occa-
sion ofjoy and recreation. The children
will be delighted and instructed by see
ing the exhibitions of domestic animals
and of household and fancy articles. to
say nothing of the good that may come
from emulation awakened by the offer
ing of prizes for excellence in certain
departments of school work Parents,
as we'll as the children, need stlmu-
lus sometimes, and farmer A. may be
encouraged to improve his cattle or his
poultry by seeing that farmer b ca Il
make creditable exhibits while he can
not In this way improved cattle, sheep,
hogs and poultry will, in course of time
supplant those of inferior quality, and
consequent good will accrue to agricul
tural interests here.
In afiording object lessons to both
old and young agricultural fairs have
proven to be very beneficial. Southern
MARYLAND has long needed such
an institutions as we now have. Other
rural communities, less favored, nave
been holding fairs for many years, and
the popularity of these annual gather
ings IS constantly increasing. If our
people show proper appreciation OF
the efforts that have been put forth by
the promoters OF the Fair, our County
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21
MR.. CL iGET7 IN THE FIELD

The Baltimore San yesterday pub-
lished the following:
Mr.. VIM. B. CIagett, OF Prince
Georges coun y, "Wednesday announ-
ced his intention TO contest for The
democratic congressional nomi1at on
in the fifth district to succeed Mr..
Barnes Compton, naval officer at his
port. The nominating c,nven in viii
meet at Catonsvill. on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 5.
At the time Of Mr.. Compton's resis-
nation as Congressman for the fifth
district Mr.. Clagett's friends spoke of
him as a possible successor. Mr.. Cla-
gett, however, at that time, said that
he would not seek the nomination.
Since then Mr.. Clagett's friends have
urged him so strongly to permit the
use of his name before the convention
that he finally yelled and made the
public announcement that he is Il can
didate. Mr.. Clagett expects to go in
to the convention with The backing of
his own county, and it is sad that he
will also secure delegations from other
counties in the district. His strongest
opponent at present is S:a e Senator
John G. Rogers, of Howard.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21
Letter from Atlantic City.
MANSION Hot Sc,

MANSION HOUSE, }
ATLANTIC CITY, n j., August 9th, 1894.
DEAR ENQUIRER:-So familiar, presume,
ted resort that the writer feels a hesltancy III
attempting to describe them. The number Of
guests this season exceeds that of many years
and the list includes visitors from nearly all
the large cities and many from the rural dis
tricts. An observer will see al the principal
hotels richly CARRIED ladies and gentlemen and
the flash of diamonds and other costly ewels.
Joyous peals of laughter can be heard through
out the day and the merr1ment of the little
ones adds to the general feeling of qualification
and delight. Af:er breakfast the pleasure seek
ers 90 to the board walk and promenade until
about 10 so O'Clock when they don bathing
suit and receive a wholesome greeting from The
oceans waves About 1l.30 the beach is
crowded and presents an interesting scene.
The bather ale watched intently by the LIE
guards, who are quit often called into service
by the cry Of "htlp.' They ale wonderful
swimmers and often make remarkable reScues,
one of which | witnessed The effect of the
bath is felt Immediately. 1t IS refreshing and
invigorat ting. AT one o'clock dinner is ready
and the beach is deserted. With shalpened
appetites the throrgs return to their respective
hotels and cottages In the afternoon the
ell ctric cars are flied with those who desire to
visit "I.oneport'' or the "Inlet.'' AT the latter
place are devices OF amusement and it is here
That the steamers and saiiboats are entered.
"Brigantne," situated about SIX and hall
miles from the '.lul.i,'' is reached 10y ele il
cars, and the trip, very enj ,yab4 one. is ma .e
in few minutes.
The l)ns board walk reminds one OF the
midway Plaisance' at the Worlds Fair.
From beginning to end are little stores and
stands containing numerous things that "a
tract the eye At night eau be seen crowded
tallyhoes, and the sound Of tiL-horns and otE-
r Instruments, as melodious, fills theAir w.t.
discord. Among the many OH cts that are
worthy of note is the immense whale ship
'sStratford- New Bedford" which was stranded
several years ago. The vessel is on exhibition
and its inspection affords both pleasure and il
structiOn.
Mr.. II. and myself were accompanied on
our trip by the popular Treasurer of Prince
Georges, his wife and daughter, and their
friend, Miss Agnes DERRICK, of Washington.
Since our arrival we have had the II assure of
seeing two other Prince Georgians-Judse
George W. Wilson and Mr.. Horace Crosier
j. S. S.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21

Seat is destined to be the Mecca for
thousands as each recurring year shall
bring around '.Fair week."
AS to the immediate benefits of the
undertaking apart from the money that
will be left with the hotel keepers,
merchants and others, we may mention
the fact that about ten thousand dollars
have been expended within the last two
wears in our midst. This money has
come principally from stockholders in
the cities and in neighboring counties,
and from the receipts of the first Fair,
but our county mechanics and laborers
have realized most of the benefits of
the expenditure.
The Fair has already advertised our
town, county and section, as no other
enterprise in recent years has done.
The thousands who may visit us during
the continuance of the Fair must carry
away with them pleasant recollectlons
of the occasion. The beautiful fair
grounds will attract attention.. Our
ancient burgh. with Its historic asso-
ciations will come in for share of IN
terest. The hospitality, culture and
reGnemen: OF our people ought to make
an imp, ession. We will show the
world that Sou hern Maryland is in
fused with Il spirit of improvement.
let us prove ours lives, t ereof, worthy
of the occasion: do all We can, lndlvld-
ually and collectively, for the pleasure
and comfort of our visitors, and al
though rich dividends on the stock
may not be realized, oar unity and
town will become better known and
more highly appreciated: and, in due
time, the good effects of the Fair will
be strlkingly apparent.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
| .arn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able t. cure in all lis
stages. and that is Catarrk. Halls Catarrll
Cure is the only pos tive cure known 10 the
medical fraternity. CT urh being constllu'
tional disease, requires constitutional tsea'
melt Halls Catarrh Cure is TAX IN internal
IL, acting directly upon the l)od and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the constitution
a I'd assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so mach faith i'll is curative
poWers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send Tor list
of testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
CI5-,5oId 10y all Druggists, I1c-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-08-21
Democratic Primary Meetings.

The Democratic voters of Prince Georges county,
Nd, are requested to meet i'll the several cleo ION
districts at usual places for ho ling prm lat
O'Clock p. M,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1>t, 1894,
to elect delegates to county convention to be held
in Upper Marlboro, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1884,
at 10 O'Clock NJ. whose duty viii be to elect four
d .le,ateS and four aternaes to represent Prince
George, county in the Democratic Convention Of
the 5h Congressional District 10 be held AT c tons-
vile, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th. 1921
at II O'Clock m, TO nominate candidate to ill out
the uneXpred term in the 53 C)ngre>s III lde vacant
by the Iesgnat Of the ii m b ,m 'tpr, AMI
also to ntte ,ntliiate f,r the 5lth CDnsce>s.
WILLIAM b. CLAGETT,
A. L. ROBINSON,
FILLMORE BEAl-II.
Central Committee for Prince Georges Coanty.