davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-07

Mrs Emily Thorne, Who re
sides az Toledo. Washington,
szys she has never been able to
procure any medicine for rheu-
NATHAN that relieves the pain
50 quickly and e1eetuaIly 40
ChalberlAin's Pain Balm and
that she has also used is for
lame back with great success.
For sale by G. n Knighs. OK
ford. = n Pettis, College Hill
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-07
!. C. r. r. Schedule.
SoRFH-nUND-

h04-l0s52 ? ~ Does rot stop al
Ah5evZ
Ne 2-e-a5 /. n
80 &-7=E a. Il. tLeezl E-sixst
SOUTH BOUND.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-07

When suffering from throat
or lung troubles. take only such
medicine az has been proved
worthy of confidence. Such o
remedy IS Ayers Cherry Pecto-
raj . a specific for suddea colas.
aud invaluable in all forms Of
pulmonary complaints Sold BY
druggists Price 81
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-07
SOUTH BOUND

s@ ISIS p H
Ne 6ss1s ? r. Does sos stop Al
T1vtsrS-
No SIS "a local freizhtl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-07
Annual Clearing Sale

or all winter goods Also .
big remnant counter for the
next 80 days, at half cost.
Terms Cash
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-07

Miss SaIhe Strickland. former
~ Of Oxford, died At the home
Of her brother, W ' Strickland,
in Greeabrizr, Ark On Jan Is
Miss Salie leaves a large circle
of relatives and many frieacs
among the older citizens, Who
Eii regret to learn Of her death
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-07

cszdrsa Cry faPtchsr's Castora
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-07

Mess James Kimble and Del
u MeIIvaHy, tvo deserving and
excellent young gentlensn. left
last Sunday morning for Fort
Worth. Texas. where they ex-
pect TO reside. While sorry to
see these young men leave our
county, ne hope they may be
successful AID prosperous in
tksIr new home.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-07

The delinquent tai list Of La
Fayeste county appears in TO
days EAGLE Az compared
with the iorg lists ofother coun-
ties i j. short. owing NJ doubt
TO the fact that the sheriff waits
as long as the hw VII allow,
and gives every opportunity to
the tax payers fcf settlement
before Publishing
Or prs1e's C<sa1s fak1AI Pow1sr
~e1rs Fair Hts4ea Award
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-07

z z Croaeh & 20. have mov-
ed their business across the
square to the south side. next
door west of Gnandler's, and
wish all Of their old patrons and
the pablo TO call ct their new
place Of business
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-07
]. M. 7. :,

A--c--s- :. Law,
MISS
wa PEA tiss IN al theCousts
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-02-07

n1troaze = Successful soatheru
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09
THE GOLD MOVEMENT.

During the fifteen years immediately preceding the fiscal year ending June 30 1893, says the San Francieco Bulletin, the movement of gold between tbis country ard Europe amounted to E thousand millions of dollars. During g that period the outward flow and tne return flow nearly balanced each other. The differe ce did not amount to quite 1 per cent of the total. We were then, as now, redeeming legal tender with gold wheu redemption was demanded But in all that time ,at least until the in auguration of Mr. Cleveland. the gold re serve did not fall below the Sl0O,OCOOOC mark. Ia the fiscal year ending June 30, 1894, our nercisDdse exports ex- ceeded imports by S230,000,000. Yet this excess of exports has been attended with heavy less of gold. Commenting upon these facts, the New York World ..ttri ibutes the loss of gc Id to the loss of coulidence on the part of European in- vestors In our currency and securities Thes4 Euro eans are in doubt, as the World says, whether the United States will continue to pay detts in gold.
 The American obliga ion to pay ID gold IS oLe of custom. Ire Bland Act of 1878 made standard dollars full legal teDder. But the treasury paid gold on account of the public debt and re. deeu uIed greenbacks with gold. There ha- been nc departure from this date oi respmps on and the inauguration of Mir Cleveland in 1893 Mir. Cleveland tes always been & pronounced advocate oi the single gold standard. He has made all his ca olnet a. ..cept his finan cal views He has prevented the silver men ID Con gress from tbkIng stand that might compromlse the adm nistration He has caused congress to suspend the purchase and coinage of silver, and ir other ways has shown firm purpose tc adhere to the gold standard. It seems odd, therefore, that European lnves tor' should pick out that especial tune tt manifest doub bts if they will get gold fol their securities. Does not the sii uatioI warrant the inquiry if the effect attrib uted to the loss of confidence in Eu rope is not really due to deficiency il revenue? Mie ht not the treasury bolo the gold it gets by the sale of bonds l the revenue coming in to it was equal t' tae expenditures going out?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09

are to be made we are unable to state, for the reason that we have not seen the bill, but such bill is before the ieC- stature. So far as We can learn, how- 'v'r, the purport and intent of sad bill is to prevent assessment work being done by location notices in the county recorders office, and further to place a ststute of limitations on tue amount of mines that can be located by one indi- vidual. As the earth was made for the use of more than one man or sst of men, the Dew bill will seek it's equitable divi- sIoS. The bill is g. most important one and We have reason to hope that some thing vii! bs done in that direcLiop.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09
ANAMENpMENT WANTED.

The ( THEN Is n | puttlrg ltstlI ih the WAY of an aGvi.Cry .9oard 10 the leg itlature, but if r-cos snize@ that the prop ar time 10 strike is while Ihe ron l. not. r. ye have lave in need of r-vis on their shortcomings ehoui! Ge mWie kao~n while tie lawn akers are Tn session With this explana ion let i.S proceed to buslns g.
 TLe law relating to the payment ot witnesses in cases taken by change of venue from one coucty to apother IS badly in need oi repair. Under the ex- isting law the whole expense Is directly borne by the trial county which ha- Do personal interest in the case whatever, ard the t-ial judge orders the pay ment of witnesses aud Is authorized to, and does issue order4 directly on the treas urer of sad trial county. Thess orders are pad m cash, to the detriment of inc creditors of said cnunty, unless its treas urv IS plethoric enough to meet all oe- msnds on presentation, an uncommon c,noitIob to cour ties in Arizona. He repayment of tbis money Is made by the ..cunty from which the change of venue ,s issued at the will the supervisors and condition of the treasury of said issuing county. This too often Involves not only months but sometimes years oi uai,inp for reimbursement of sucb lc- debtedness This is not right. The law houId be SD amended as to au-hor- ize the trisl judge to issue orders fur the payment of said Witness:s directly upon the treasurer of the county from which the change of venue was taken. Fms would not only expedite matters but Il would simplify them and relieve the trisl county by placing the expenses at once upon the county where they cf right belong.
 By way of i!lustrati ID let us take the Kibbey trial, brought to Iucf"n on a change of venue f-..m f o:ence. The payment Of W tness ;F, t',a second trial of this case involved ne.-Tiy SlO U, whlch depleted the Pima ccunty treasury of just 80 much n ,ney and which IS as yet unpaid. For the second trial the sup ervisore of P,nsl county refused t. ack- noal-dge the claim of this county against her until they had themselves passed on the accounts, all of which
 may be right and proper, but at the same time such action places this coun- ty at the will of Pinal county so far as said expenses are concerned, for if not | allowed they will not of course be paid. All vexatioDs complained of could, how ever, be done away with If the law gov erning such cases is amended as indicat' | ed above.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09
Give the Farmer Facts.

The average planter has but little use for finely spun theory, whether it per- tains to the relation of his condition to politics or whether it deals with the best ways and means of growing the best crops. What he wants is facts. No one hes realized this more than the great seed firm of D. M. Ferry & O., Detroit, Mich., who for forty years have been studying the wants and condition of planters, large and small, and as 6 result have created the largest seed business in the whole world. Without doubt, a ttrict adherence to the policy of dealing in facts represents the secret of their success. They know their seeds are right before they are sent to the many thousand dealers from whom the planter gets them. The dealer knows this to be fact requiring no further question, and the planter finds it to be substantial fact when harvest time come. Another illustration of the value of this method is found in Ferry's Seed Annual, in which there IS nothing but facts. Facts that prove of the greatest value to every planter, that can be had from no other source. There are DO worthy facts left out, and no unworthy theories let in. This book Is sent free to every one who asks for it. A postal card with your name and address sent the firm will bring 1t to you.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09

Bulletin. This Is an essy way 10 Ill tne
 treasury if the large estimate eau be
 realized. In the absence of calculations iu detail it Is not possible to form an ac-
 curate opinion as t. wbicn of the esti- mates is the more 1esfiy correct. Expe- rienca has shown that but small pars ot apparent inc mes will pay tribute to the treasury For example, the income or
 John D. Rockefeller is estimated at
 sl2,O0O,OO0. No one supposes, towever'
 that he will pay income tax on any con-
 siderable part of this repnted income.
 In fact, Mir. Rockefeller's check for
 S6OO, 900 would be 0 great surprise to
 the treasury officials and to the coun-
 try. There are hundreds of incomes
 ranging between s1, ,OO0, 900 and S3,OW,- 900, but it is not easy to reach the large
 part of this possible source Of revenue
 Many men who are constantly devising
 ways and means of giving for the benefit of the community in which thsy ilv
 look suspicionsiy at the tax ga'here7. They seem to have an idea that if they pay larger tax than others Of l.Ee means they have been overrea' he'd lr business transaction. Such a snspic;cn dries up the source of their liberahly. IL Is one thing. they say, 10 give, another to pay taxes. They may give when and wher. they please, and not at all, II not giving suits them better, but hey do not pr ,pose to pay more than the'r shhre ot the taxes. There are many men ln this couotry so rica that payment of The full amount of their income tax would a ,t make parcept:ble vacuum in the aggregate of their rsveLues. It would be an admira ole idea if the Rpckefellers, the Vanderbilte, the Astors and the Jay Goulds would roughly estica:e the of their several incomes and surprise t,e people by eepding in their cheeks fir the hghest estimate. If such sn example were set and neraliy followed, the revenue from this source would nearly meet the demands Of the pension list.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09
Irish Ruila In GermanY.

Herr Szafranski, a German journalist, has published under the title of ''Hu- mors of the Reichstag" few utterances of German deputies. Here are some of them: Herr von Ludwig: 1.-The people, the masses, know well enough that it extremely difficult to become rich sud- denly by honest toll, excepting always in the case of inheritance or marriage ' Herr Liebknecht: "Yes, l should say the case is tragic, if it were not so sad. J Herr Rickert, taunting the ministry: 'sUpon the ministerial benches we hear nothing, nothing but profound silence. Baron de Nordeck de Rabenan, speak ing of the taxes on wine: If I were to define bottled wines, should say that all wines that are in bottle are bottled wines" Herr Westphal: ''To squeeze the juice out of lemon, and then give it kick-no, it is not too much" Herr von Schalscha: If you were to take twenty members of this chamber, l dc not think you could fix the limits of immortality" Dr. Greve: "Is there a more burning question than that ot cremation?"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09

I'll E was nearly s5,o0o, GOO in gold taken out of the sub-t1essury Jan. 70 for export. This reduced the gold cor available fer ihe redemption of legal tenders to about SIS. .oet t,co Uitnout en- crosehing upon that held sSsinst gold certificates ou:stsrcIng sDd tor which gold bars might, if is said, b. substitu- ted. lr is said ID New York banking circles that there would probably be more gold withdrawn for shipment by the first steamer this week. The ex- porters are forwarding as much gold ss can be taken by the fast steamers. The steamers on Monday last took out over s7, 100000, most of 1t going to France. The withdrawals of gold this week amount to sl0. 0.SO0.000.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09

LAWYERS generally are able to take care not only of themselves but Of the other fellows business at the same time. Oaca in a while, hoWever, they are over come with modesty and suffer from 6 wfong which the ethics Of their profes- sion do not permit th tm to resist, hence these tears. But, :n all seriousness, the CITIZEN respectfully calis tine ten- tion of the legislature 10 fragrant im- position on the time and resources Of attorneys practicipg before the bar Of this territory. At each term of court the indigeut people under indictment exceed almost tie namber of those able to bssr tue costs of their defense, and the defense of these peop'e lie within the province of the court before which they are arraigned. In accordance with established custom this duty is assigned by the court to the various attorneys prac icIpg before it and, strange tc say, they must serve without pay. We hold that every man, whatever his 8vocstiou, is worthy of his hire, and there is DO just reason why the state should de- mand the services of slssyer grstutious- ly any more than it does tbe services of thosa engaged in other occupations, nor have the people the right to expect it. 1t may be argued that a criminal is not entitled to any de- fense at t'e hands of the state but should be short cut to jail by the eseieet possible route. Such spirit ie not ID accord with Nineteen b century ideas, for DO man can legally be consider ed guilty till he has stood trisl and suffer ed conviction. He is therefore entitled to legitimate defense and protection at the hands of the court, but this respon- slbility should not, b. shifted to tbe shoulders of private individuals with out reconpense for their services. To do this is gross injustice to the men upon whom it is placed and, further, this eaforccd clientage too often works hard ship on both attorney and client. Of
 
 the discharge of his duty he will defend his clieDt at all hazards, but it is not re- asonable 10 expect the s-me studious care to be applied to this class of cases as would be otherwise i' pad, however, small the sum. Something should theref, re be done in the way of legisls- ton looking to 8 correction Of this abuse and fixing 8 stipulated amount to be paid by the state on all eases assign ed by the court The max mum amount could be liked by law and sufficient safe guards thrown around thst would protect 1t from sry possible abuse by the court. Common sense justice demands that 1t receive due consideration by our lax mak re
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09
THE officers of the government W

THE officers of the government who have undertaken to hunt down the l, ,nchers of Farmer B ar, at Mount Sterling, Ky, are finding many obstruc tions in their path. Kentucky society has been bringing pressure to bear up- on tbem for some time, and this infiu- euce rot Ieterrrng them, the strong arm of the law will now see what it can do. Deputy United States Marshal Drake who has been working up the c SC against the lynchers, h.e himself beer arrested ou a warrant issued by a city judge, charging him with being a par cipaDt in previous lyhching. His leading assistant has siso been arrested on & charge of carrying concealed Wesp ons, and thelr chances of being railroad ed from the scene of their late activities are und edly good. All this is tsker to mean that gentlemen prominent and powerful in Eo1Dt Sterling soeiety. in cluding city officials, were deeply con cerned in the lynching of Blair, snt that the policy of interference on th' part of the federal government is to b' sharply rebuked. The incident teach es that the prejudice in the soutl against United States courts and UpItet States msrshals is deep seated. The. are looked upon in the light of a nuie snce.-New York Advertiser.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest U Govt Report @H!A!:'!;!! a! Bski9g Bsxdsz
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
HOLD-UP ECHOES.
Description of the Supposed Robbers
 In Hot Pursuit.

Nothing has beeen heard from the posses in pursuit of the Wilcox train robbers. The men suspected are des- cribed in the offers of reward below, issued by the Southern Pacific com pany The Len were seen in Wilicox the day of the robbery, where they bought fwhiskey and dynamite.
 DESCRIPTION OF THE MEN. The robbers are said to be three of them cowboys and one a miner. The miner did the blasting on the safe. The cowboys being familiar with the coun- try and used to roughing it have that in their favor. They are probably all together, which is not the best plan for their escape. Were they do pattern after the Apaches when pursued they would do better, the Apaches when renders the majority safer. Further details not obtainable yester- day before the CITIZENS press time, are as follows:
 They compelled the brakeman and fireman to stay back with the passenger train, taking only the engineer with
 
 they had the train stopped and ordered Engineer Zsigler to open the express car door. This was done with a pick. The car vas found empty. The little safe was first blown open, and nothing of value obtained. They then attacked the big safe. The action of dynamite ia quicker than that of black powder It therefore requires less tamping than ho as a resistance. This the robber, a miner, realized. He put the dynamite on top of the safe, and piled the adobe" dollars, of which there were eighteen sacks, weighing sixty pounds each, on top of the safe. The action of the dynamite being as much downward as in any direction acted on the safe. The explosions were fearful, and could be heard to Wilcox, over four miles away. They blew out the sides and top of the car. They had six sticks of dynamite along. All but the last were used and still the safe would not open. Accordingly all the Mexican dollars were piled on top of the dynamite. The most terrific explos- sion of all was the result. The safe was shattered by it and the contents ob- tained.
 Posses are in pursuit in charge of Railroad D -tective Breckenridge, Shsr- if Fly of Cochise and ex-Sherif Scott White.
 On the train the scene was comical, SO terrified were some of the passengers. Many acted as though their last hour had come. The robbers would have had job finding any valuables. The women had removed breastpins, ear rings and the contents of purses, hiding them in that most inaccessible of all places, 6 woman's pocket. The men had slid their watches ard pocket books un- der their collars and down their backs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09
Fres Pills.

Send your addres to H. B. Bucklen & Co.,, ChIcego, and get free sample box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills. A trial vill convince you of their n4erits. These pills are easy iu action and are particul- arl, ffective in the cure of cons ipation and sick headache. For malaria and liver troubles they have b, CD proved in valuable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance end to be purely vegetable They do not weaken by their acton, but hy giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly nvlgorate the system. Regular size 25c. per box. Sold by pr. George Martin, druggist
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09

THE fight for senator iD the state Of Washington has finally resulted in the election of Congressman Wilson of thst state. For two years the state has had but one senator through failure of the legislature to elect and the present con- test has been DO les' bitter. At least 8 half dozen candidates were in the field for the favor, but Congressman Wilson had the strongest and most determined following and the result was his cleo tion. He is a man of ability and will worthily represent that great state.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09
A.. ola Soliier'. as,o iatioa

In tne late War 1 was d soldier Tn the FIrs. Maryland vo!untee E, Con pany G.. During my term of service I contracted chronic dlarhoea. Since then l have used a great amount of medicine, but when found any that would give me relief 1t would injure my stomach, until Cham mberlsin's Coiic, Cholera and diar- hoea remedy was brought to my notice. used 1t and will Shy it is the orly reme- dy that gave me permanent relief and DO bad results follow. l take pleasure ia recommending this preparation to all of my comrades who, while giving their services to their country, contract ed this dreadful disease as I did, from
 a'iug and uucooked food. Yours truly, k. E. BENDING, Haley Greg D. For sale by F.. Flieshmanr druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09
THE brll making it felony to remov

THE bill making it a felony to remove or alter aly bill after it has been iut''- . duced into either house of the leg ture. & is an a. 1. measure, ard It's massage is an earnest of good legislator :. Heretofore important bills have been To tor to speak more plainly appropri sted by the enemy-st times when thei' absence " S fatal to their consideration As the abstraction of bill Is now recognized crime punishable by Ia" tte last has undoubtedly been heard cf such transactions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09

THERE has been considerable talk about the intervention of the United States ia the way of arbitration be- tween Mexico and Guatemala. Nc movement It appesrs, has been made in that direction and none has been called for. Guatemala. it appears, did seek the friendly ir tercession of the United States, but was refused for the reason that Mexico is SO clearly right ih the issue that even Cleveland did not care 70 interfere
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Theo Fitch left Thursday night for Phoenix.
 Consul Vslez recently quite ill IS again able to be about.
 Tommy Hughes IS ID from the Old Glory camp, where he has charge of the company's books.
 William Atchley, who was seriously i'll at the hospital at Florence for sever- al weeks, has recovered, and is now in Tucson. He IS accompanied by his friend and watcher during his illness, D Markham.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09

THE bill placing a license tax on ped dlers and clothing drumners Is an ex- ceIleut one and should be adopted by the legislature. There is no reason why these people should be allowed to com pste with our merchants unless they pay 8 proportiona5e tax for the privilege of doing so.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY, FEb. S' i0''
MEXICO hss issued her. ultima;um 70 Guatemala. The later must ehnsr p"' up or shut up.

IF Mexico would send a conquefiog army over the Central Americao states it would put 8 quietus on number iess revolutions and CD the whole be oiess- ing 10 the suffering people of these pet .y repu lies.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09

TO MAKE BIG MONEY selling our Electric
 | Telephone Best seller on Earth. Sent all complete ready to set up; lines of any distance. A practical Electric Telephone Our agents making S5 to sIo a day easy Everybody buys, Big money without work. Prices low. Any one can make SIS per month. Address W. P. HARRISON & Co.,, Clerk No. II, Columbus Ohio.