davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-05-31
gin eer.
RGnSiAnS.
Bicycles.
Corral.

BURGER CORRAL, Northwest corner First
 D Ave: and Adams St., Pat Mcdowan, Prop, is the old reliable feed corral where teams are well cared for and where everybody receives fair and honest treatment
 VAN CAN RESTAURANT.- Open day ana O night. Game in season. Choice poultry ways on hand. Best equipped restaurant in Arizona. A. D. Walsh, Proprietor. Tomb. stone. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1895-05-31
? Popular V ants,

NTANTED-A situation by frst-class
 w woman cook in private family or hotel, city or country. Call at room l9, Windsor House.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-31

nR. SWETNAM-Office over National Bank U of Arizona, Calls either city or country, promptly attended. Twenty-Five years active practice. Telephone I07
Arizona republican., 1895-05-31

EOR RENT-A new brick cottage of four U rooms, hall, bath and screen porch, splendid summer house and in 8 desirable neigh borhoo1. Rent cheap. pr. Dameron,
Arizona republican., 1895-05-31

Trains lO3 and 1O4 carry Pullman combination sleeper and chair cars. Connections at Ash Forks with Atlantic & Pacific and the entire Santa Fe system at Jerome Junction with the United Verde X Pacific railway; at Prescott with stage lines for principal mining smps; at Congress with stage lines for Harqua Hala, Stanton and Yarnell: at Phoenix with Maricopa & Ph9nix Ky. for points on s. P. R. R; This is THE BEST ROUTE TO THE GREAT SALT RIVER VALLRY For information regarding this valley and the rich mining section tributary to this road ad- dress F. A. HEALEY, G. F. X P. Agt.
 R. COLEMAN, Snpt
 G. W. VAUGHN. V-Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-31

I clear. profitable business, small amount of capita required. Address B. c. REPUBLICAN office
Arizona republican., 1895-05-31
AL
Physicians.

nk. KIRKW GOD Physician and Surgeon. u Ground floor, Washington St., next door to Keystone pharmacy. Diseases of nose, Il hroat and lungs a specially.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-31

F. H. WELLES, MD. CHAS H. JONES' M D. HRS. JONES & WELLES-Surgeons and phy- 1( slcIans, Tempe, Arizona. Office in post office block.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-31

hR. ANCIL MARTIN, diseases of eye, ear, R nose n and throat and general surgery. Office-S E. cor. Adams and Center Sts
Arizona republican., 1895-05-31

| hR.D D. M. PURMAN-O Office Cor Adams and R Center Sts. Office hours to 10 a. m , and t0 ana 1to p. m. Diseases of women Night calls left at DeWitt,s hack stand will receive prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-31

The time of commencement of this corpora tion shall be the date of the filing of these articles of incorporation for record with the county recorder of Maricopa county, Arizona territory, and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five (25 years thereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
EI,N For TIE SIX ATERS.

The Ice upon the lakes in Van cortlandt PARK was
In good condition for skating yesterday. and large
crouds entoved uninterrupted sport during the after
moan and evening. The recent rains and warmer
weather had served to smooth over the rough places
and an excellent surface FOR skating was the result
Many people went to the lakes In Central Park
veserav but they had their trip for their trouble.
fnr m. Ice was not strong enough Tor skating. me
Ice however may be strong enough to-day. and II
a. ia tho lakes will be thrown open 10 the public.
An otficer al the Park seen last night said that II
the weather did not moderate he thought that the
Iakss would be opened 20 skaters to-day
nne surface OF ice covers the lakes In Prospect
Park Brooklyn. and the chances are that the pub
H. may h. allowed to the lakes to-day. The
strike on the surface roads II not settled. Will In
rSere seriously with the skaters for neither OF the
Elevated roads runs near the PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
CRACK SHOTS AT HAMILTON. ONT

Hamilton. Ont. Jan. 1.-THE International Shoot-
ing Tournament under the management or the
Hamilton Gun club opened here to-day over y"
crack shots OF the United states and Canada were
I'm attendance The most important contest to-day
was the international match OF twenty i've pros
The prizes numbered fourteen asgreSatlng WV III
gold The weather clear and cold ana the
conditions we're favorable for shooting except that
the snow was hard the eyes. This big match
xil last three days. Twenty eight men shot 10
day f. d. Fulford. OF Utica, made clean score
~ twenty birds killing nineteen OF them with the
second barrel J. l. Brewer, OF Rochester; made
nineteen: and eighteen each were scored by An
drews d. Mills McMurchei Morfy. Sweeney;
Uelkes and NJ -. Campbell. In the first blackblrd
shoot twenty-bIrd class there were twenty nine
competitors Heikes Sweeney Brewer Weiper ana
pson made twenty each. Money. Gregg, FAIR
BARN Morfy Kelsey Hammond and McMurchie.
nineteen each. In the hfteen-artincial-bir shoot
there were thirty competitors. Epson, Nandyke,
Roberts Frlford, Kelsey. Wheeler and McMurchie
made straight scores: and Brewer. Hammond.
Wainor and Pope fourteen each. Twenty-seven
men shot i'm the twenty-arttclal-biri shoot. II. F.;
Ueikes Epson. Brewer. Andrews. Hammond ana
Weiper made clean scores and Morfy Parker, Nc
Murche. Glover and CLIFFORD each missed only one
Llrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
FEW KNOW ABOUT THE SHAK
Frs OF MOUNT LEBANON.

We do not believe in their peculiar religious
views. We cannot enter into the spirit OF their
sacrifices, and therefore We don't study their
habits Of life
1t Is not necessary to believe as they do. nor to
act as they do, but we can and do respect their
honesty OF purpose both far as their principles
are concerned and their worldly deeds.
Almost every prominent man has some one spe-
claIty in which he excels, especially II he has de-
voted his life to its study and development
In one particular the Shakers excel above al!
others. and above all other men or classes OF
men, This Is In the cultivation OF medicinal heros
and plants. They have made this study for
more than one hundred years. They are also ex.
pert In extracting from them their peculiar e.
sences and medi cnal virtues.
This Is their peculiar industry. Their lives have
been devoted to It. BY II they are supported.
They excel In this branch as do the Monks OF the
Order Of Benedictine with their famous liqueur.
Shakers has not been In vain They have accom-.
plished much good. Their medicinal extracts ana
cordials are known throughout the world.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial Is probably the
most successful article ever given to the pubic.
II is not cure for all diseases; II don't pretend
10 be- but one disease 1t will cure and that Is IN
digestion 1t Is not pretended that 1t will cure
anything else and a sufferer has not long TO wait
to the result.
Almost the first dose will give relief, and. II con-
tinued permanent cure will follow: The shaker
motto is: ITO try all things and hold fas, 70 mat
which is good" For this reason, the Shakes
have nut into the hands OF the retail drugeiss
who sell their Digestive Cordial. small trial pot.
ties which can be had for 10 cents eacn. 80 'na.
for this small sum the reader can know II the
Digestive Cordial is adapted to his case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
yICE-COMMoDORE BROWNS YACHT AR
RIEEs.

The steam zach, Sylvia. which V!ce-Commodore
f. VI. Brown. OF the New-York Yacht club, pur-
chased four months ago the other side, arrived
here yesterday. She purchased from w. O. H.
Gon. OF Waterford. Ireland. In November vice.
Commodore Brown sent Captain DAVIS and Long
Island crew TO Dublin to bring the yacht over
When she left Dublin she encountered neaVy
weather and put into Waterford for shelter. An
other start made. and again heavy weather was
encountered and the yacht put into Queenstown;
Captain Davis and his crew were so little pleased
with the way the yacht behaved In rough weather
that they decided II venture farther in her ana
Captain Arthur n. Clark was sent over 10 bring
her here He fitted the yacht for her voyage by
building A whaleback forward and making some
other alterations. Then he got crew and on De.
cemher % started for Network. The Sylvia arrived
al Funchal Madeira. on December 26 From there
she wen, to bermuda, and from there came safely
To- this port. "a
The sylvia Is $50 feet ALL 10 feet beam and 10
depth OF hold She built In Glasgow IN lsz
and was thoroughly overhauled and partially re-
built last winter The cabin accommodations are
forward, and she has dining saloon on deck. As
Vlce-C Commander Brown IL candidate Tor the posi-
tIon OF commodore OF the Nev-fork Yacht Cluo,
she may be the next flagship Of the club squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
4 POPULIST RAINBOW
SENATOR ALLEN PREDICTS his PARTY
TRIIMrH Is 1879.

SENATOR ALLEN PREDICTS HIS rAR1Ys
TRIUMPH ~ 1884
Washington. Jan. lj.-Ony two speeches were
made In the Senate to-day. one by Mr.. call Oein''
Fla) and the other by Mr. Allen pop. Nebl MI.
CaIrs speech was directed largely TO the unequal
distribution Of wealth In the United states anu
England and to the accumulation OF enormous Tort
unes by a few families which condition OF things
he attributed to legislation creating franchises ana
monopOo Mr.. Aliens speech aimed at defehd-
ing the PNpulis party from the assumption that II
was party OF vegares. He asserted that there
vagary In the Omaha platform. not even
the Sub-Treasury scheme which could be coinphfti
with the Democratic vagnry or the proposed f"'rhi
OF the State bank circulation. lie was u.
cetOus and amusing ia his reference to YESTERDAY y
love feast between leading or the Democratic
and Republican parties In the Senate: TO their ran
ing necks and weeping" TO Mr. Germans Mace
DOMAIN cry" and TO MI AsOns response win an
offer OF assistance. lie said that II had never
dawned members Of these two parties thar
neither OF them was To have charge Of the Govern,
ment OF the country. and that II would be turned
TO the Populist party In 1896. and ne prehcteu
that this was TO happennthe two other par rnn9
having confessed their inability to manage ana con-
troll the Affairs Of the Government NO action Wss
taken the income tax amendment, ana the
Senate at 40 adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
SPRINGER STILL HAS HOPES.

BUT FEW OTHER PEOPLE THINK HIS CURRENCY
BILL HAS ANY CHANCE OF PASSAGE
Washington. Jan. IL C5peciaD.-The Democratic
members OF the Committee on Banking ana cur
rency held n long secret conference this forenoon"
and discussed the provisions OF the forthcomihs
third and revised edition" OF the Administrations
Currency bill. and. 10 use Chairman springer
phrase came to resolution thereon"
what did you dor asked Tribune correspond
emit and the Sansamon statesman replied: "Oh. we
talked and talked and talked You know, It's
good thing to talk over matters before taking hc-
tIon"-from which II Is fair TO infer that Chairman
Springer has learned a thing or two since ne u"
sisted on reporting the original Carlise-CIeveiahu
IN r,i,bout allowing any talk over the matter.
tn Conference adjourned subject to the call OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16

CHAIRMAN WILSON'S BILL ORDERED TO BE IA
vopAuli REPORTED To THE HOUSE.


yoRAnLY REPORTED TO THE HOUSE
Washington jan j. tSpeciaD The Committee on
WAYS and Means today decided 10y a party vote
90 reror, favorahly chairman Wilson'S bill to re-
real the d,rerentla duty OF one-tenth OF a cent
Mound on sugars imported from countries paying
an e,uort bounty There a short discussion be
for. IN. vote was taken. In which the Republicans
,ook IN. ground that the subject ought 10 receive
car.,, consideration before action was taken Ihey
wore no, ready to agree to the proposition that
dir.r.ntial duty which was applicable 10 all coun-
tries liable 10 be affected by It was violation
Of the most -favorcd-nation" clause In the treaty
with any foreign country. Mr. Hopkins. OF Illinois
commended that 20 concedc the ground OF Germany
contention I'm this particular case would be virtually
10 .xposc all the tariff legislation OF the United
states to IN. mercy OF any foreign Government
which might feel ncgreved thereby. Mr.. Reed eA-
pressed his surprise 20 find that at time when the
revenues OF the Government were steadily running
behind the current expenditures, the only reVehu.
legislation proposed one IN" erect or "hlcn II
enacted would probably be to reduce the fe'e'p's
OF the Government
Thu American foreign policy OF the Admins
tration cam. In for considerable sharp criticism
from the Republicans. as also did the leelslatloh
which this particular case had resulted no, ohiy
I'm disturbing the commercial relations OF the hlteh
states with Germany. but with other countries
also Mr. Reeds keen observations on these ana
other polnts understood TO have been excessively
Mr. BRYAN OF Nebraska. made some remarks when
Indicated that he I'm sympathy with the te-
publican attitude but when the vote was taken ne
sided with his Democratic colleagues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
NETWORK

chairman. and without making any perceptibie
progress toward agreement. Mr.. Springer sald
that other conferences would follow, but he did
not know when they would take place. Three
Democratic members OF the committee were absent
to-day-Messrs. Sperry. Culberson. and Johnson OF
Ohio Mr. Hall. OF Missouri. who was present. said
this afterIoo that he not so hopeful as
Springer" Mr. Cox. OF Tennessee. hoped that an
agreement might be reached. The members or the
committee who cherish such hope are bending
all their energies and powers OF persuasion TO ef-
forts TO reach an understanding with the silver
Democrats and II was asserted this afternoon that
several OF them including Colonel Hatch, OF Mis-
souri,, had begun to show disposition to yield
A few Democratic members OF the Banking and
Currency Committee have a monopoly OF all the
Representa- lives and Speaker Crisp to-day re-
marked that he regarded any financial legislation
whatever by this Congress an impossibilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
TO BUILD A CUP DEFENDER
A SYNDICATE OF YACHTSMEN FORMING.
VICE COMMODORE BROWN AT THE HEAD OF IT.
THE COLONIA AND JUBILEE MAY
SAIL. IN THE TRIAL RACES.

THE CoLONIA AND JUBILEE MAY
SAIL IN THE TRIAL RACES.
The days OF the formation OF syndica;es to build
cup defenders now here. and this is the second
s3so of the preliminaries for another international
yacht race. 1t is known that work on the val
byrie III will be pushed as fast as possioe' anu
all American yachtsmen are anxious 10 ger
cup defenders under way as soon as possible Inc
works OF the Herreshons will probably be taxed
to their utmost to get out such boats as may DE
ordered time 1t IS desirable that such boats
to take part in the trial races should De
ready by the time OF the New-York Yacht Clup
annual cruise that they may be tuned up
for the trials and sail In their best FORM
Vice Commodore Brown said yesterday that ne
had no Information to give regarding the progress
OF the formation Of the syndicate OF which he Is
the head 1t is believed. however that the forma-
ton of the syndicate IL making favorable progress
II Is hoped THAI George j. Gould will decide TO bring
the Vlgan back here for the trial races. That would
,nable us to get line' on the new Vakyrie. as
she VIII undoubtedly race with the Britannia be-
fore coming over here. The Colonia, with the al
terations which are to be made her. is expected
to make n good showing In the trial races. The
Colonia always was good boat: and In the trial
Gun had almost as many friends as the Vigilant.
She will now have her keel deepened to give ner
greater lateral resistance to the water, ana Will
be generally and scientifically fixed up for pos
sble cup defender. , ,,, III,
have full charge OF the Brown syndicate. lie was
so successful in managing the Nlgilant syndicate
that there is a general desire that he should have
charge OF one of the new ones r,-
Efforts being made TO get General PANE
to put the Jubilee In fighting trim Tor the .rlai
races but far the General has not agreed 10
do
by Vice-C Commodore Brown would be composed OF
the Vice-Commodore. c. oliver Iselin. George j.
Gould Cornelius Vanderbilt and others. The
Colonia syndicate is composed Of W; *; Wander
bit, Frederick W. Vanderbilt. J. f. Brooks Archi-
bald Rogers and J. Pierpont Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
TALK ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS.

Da,Ia Gideon is on his way 10 California. He In
tends to stop In Chicago where he will meet Frank
Clarke the superin tendent OF the Coney lsiand
Jockey club track. The journey Will be completed
by easy stages.
William Easton is extremely busy arranging for
the great sales OF yearlings TO take place neAt
summer.
lanes c. X Lawrence is seriously Ill In Germany
and II Is likely that IL Will be several months peio'e
he returns to this country
II is likely that H. q. Crickmore VIII be APP
ponted to assist the officials OF the Coney Island
Jockey club this year. 49,, o,..,Ls mil,
appoint their own stewards ana Judges TINS ,hs
subject the approval Of ING steWart st % ''e
burke Will be asked 10 judge the races at some OK
the tracks In this neighborhood l., ,.,ra %
wam ! Thompson OF Gloucester. Is trying 10
interest some Phiadephians In racing. he pro,
poses to build racetrack In the hekhpoln o. ~
rhiladelphia and TO IN rot the state lie believes that
n liberal racing law can DE secuIeu anu 'Ha. yn
sylvania will be greatly benented py hrs'-c'aSS
Rmmors continue to prevail that by some hook or
crook there will be racing with betting III new
Jersey this year
SMALL PRICES FOR VILLAGE FARM HORSES
pufYalo Jan l5.-Hghly- bred horses from Village
Farm sold for rdicuousy low prices at the big
Tattersall's sale which began this morning on the
covered track at the Driving Park II was a small
and chilly crowd which faced Manager Fasig OF
Tattersalrs when Menelaws. the first horse listed
in the catalogue. OF Chimes. brought
out He sold for 5000 Among the horsemen present
were T. Ford and n. Harry Gliding Of yenns
Il. Fancher. OF THE Horse Review: Messrs. Ma
loney. OF Chicago, and Vandewater. OF Indianapolis
owner Of Rabinsten sSa Ed Hedses Of the
New-York Driving Club: A.. A, Bonner, New-York
Waterloo; A. P. McDor aid, Albany; Fl. A. Mowry.
Syracuse; H. L. riggs Palmyra: H., Waterman. IT,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
TO IMPEACH JUDGE KICKS.
ACTION AGAINST HIM TAKEN BY THE HOUSE
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE

JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
Washington Jan 1.-THE House Judiciary Com
mitee to-day decided TO report resolution favoring
the impeachment of Judge Kicks The vote was
to c. and not n party vote Inc resolu-
ton OF impeachment. 1t Is understood VIII be drawn
by Mr. Bailey. of Texas. and submitted to the com
mittee at Its next meeting Friday. II Its form Is
approved II will be at once reported TO the House
and an effort made to order from the
Committee on Rules for its immediate considera-
ton.
The charges against Judge Kicks, which were IN
vestigated by a subcommittee of the House Judic'-
airy Committee. were presented to the House on
August in the form OF a memorial by the central
Labor Union OF Cleveland, Ohio. lie was charged
with misappropriation Of fees.
II the resolution be reported from the Judiciary
Committee is passed by the House the Speaker VIII
appoint certain members to prosecute the case ana
Il will be heard by the United States Senate ST.
ting as u cour; of impeachment But even n the
committee should report the resolution and the
House adopt there Is aD%pt Which 10 hold
the Impeachment trial, as IL Is customary TO give
notice to the person to be tried forty days pefore
action IL taken
The Constitution OF the United States provides
tnat the senate Sna nve S',e soM sbn ne con-
victed without the concurrence OF two-thirds or
the members Judgment shall not extend further
than TO removal from Office and disqualification to
hold and enjoy any office of honor or trust under
the United States. But the person convicted snail
nevertheless be liable to Indictment trial. judgment
and punishment according to law.
Toledo Jan. l5-Judge Kicks to-day ordered entry
OF hls decree In the consolidated suits on mortgages
OF the Toledo Ann Arbor Railroad Foreclosure
ordered unless payment OF the coupons and prnci-
pal due H. made within thirty days. Failing that.
sale viii be made ut the roundhouse OF the road
here on a day TO be fixed by the Master Commits
soner. H. G.. Blanchard Of Detroit and proper
division Of the proceeds Will be made to the bond
holders order OF entry was made by wire from
Cleveland. where Judge Kicks is Frustrated by
news from Washington that majority OF the
House Judiciary Committee favors his impeach-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
THE INCOME TAX CASE ARGUED.
SUIT FOR AN INJUNCTION AGAINST COMMITS
siONER MILLER BEFORE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA COURT

SUIT FOR AN INJUNCTION AGAINST COMMITS
siONER MILLER BEFORE A DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA COURT.
Washington Jan. I5-What Is known the In
come tax case through which John G. Moore, OF
New-York seeks an injunction against Joseph :
Miller Commissioner OF Internal Revenue. 70 pre-
vent the enforcement Of the income tax provisions
OF the Revenue act OF 1891. came up FOR argument
this morning before Judge Hagner in one Of the
Eqniy courts OF this district. Owing 10 Illness.
ex-senator Edmunds Of Vermont. counsel for Mr..
Moore was unable 10 be present and Jere VI. Will
son ~ this city. represented him. Edward Is. Whit
ney. Assistant Attorney General OF the United
States. appeared for Commissioner Miller. The ar
gument to-day was on demurrer filed by Com
missioner Miller the application for an injunc-
ton Mr. whitney. who opened the proceedings.
coriended that no Injunction could be granted In the
present case Irrespective OF the right to pay under
protest, Il was claimed that no ground for equita-
bic Jurisdiction WAS shown. The validity and pro
priety Of IN. income tax. he said were settled by
pas, legislative history.
Nr Wilson FOR the plaintiff. spoke Of the OBJ OK
ious features ~ the income tax and maintained
that II was peculiarly Objectionable to the people on
accoun, Of the ngui~itoral powers given lie con-
tended that there was no adequate remedy gwen
to IN. person taxed TO recover the money taken
from him II the tax declared Illegal after It's
rollec,iou He would be Obliged 10 appeal TO Con
gress and every body knew what that meant. II
the congress % the United states could prevent Il
citizen from going into court then there was noth-
in, IL could not DO. The people had never given To
Congress the right 20 DO this; IN fact, they had
.,nrss.ly reserved % themselves the right to APP
p.ar In the courts for redress OF grievances
The hearing was adjourned until tomorrow morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-16
A TALK WITH HOWARD GOULD.
HAS NOT INVESTED IN A THEATRICAL. VENTURE
AND ~ NOT INTERESTED IN THE NEW

AND ~ NOT INTERESTED IN THE NEW
TWENTY RATER. NIAGARA.
London. Jan. 15-TIoward Gould. in an inter-
view to-day, denied the truth OF the story that
he had made pecunary venture In the theatrical
field He said he had been asked to take control
OF the Shaftesbury Theatre. but he had declined the
offer. Mr. Could also said that he had no interest
in the new twenty-rater. to be called the Niagara
Captain Barr. formerly Of the Navahoe. MT Could
Viglant He did not think IT likely that the Vig!-
liant would sail In English waters next summer
Her owner would prefer TO sell her at reasonable
price
short time ago It was stated that the Nigllant
would race In British in the early part OF
the ard then come over here TO take part IN
the trial races. Then It denied that she would
take part In the trial races At present she mas no
centreboard and a new one OF Tobin bronze Will
have 10 be east for her II she races this season.