davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1895-04-12

Six near relatives of George III. Mo
Calmon, of Biddeford, Me-, met violent
deaths-the father, grandfather, two
brothers and two cousins.
AMOS MARKHAM, of Memphis, Tenn,
is fond of moving Since his marriage,
in 1860, he has moved fifteen times. His
twelve children were born in twelve
different states.
Archbishop CoRRIGAN received three
thousand dollars as his fee for perform
ing the Gould-Castellane wedding cere-
mony. The archbishop received the
money in the shape of check. signed
byGeorge Gould.
j. w. MILES, of Albany, Mo-, claims
the championship in his line of work.
He has sawed eighty-seven cords of
wood this winter, but he is now spoil
ing his good work by Dragging about
il.
PROF. JOHN A. ZAHM, of Notre Dame
university Qndiana) who is probably
the foremost aut hority on science in
the American Catholic church, has been
honored by the pope with the degree of
doctor of philosophy.
Mrs. HErTY GREEN protests against
paying taxes in New York on about $1,-
543, 900 money loaned by her on mort
cages, but the tax department cruelty
closes its ears to her appeals. She
says her legal residence is in Vermont,
where she pays taxes on a 81, 500 valua-
ton.
Miss MAMIE PowDERLY, a native of
Randolph, Mass, has been appointed
assistant private secretary to Lady
Henry Somerset. Miss Powderly ac-
companied Lady Henry on her tour
through this country as her stenog-
rapher. Miss Powderly is now on her
way to England with her employer,
whom she will accompany on an ex-
tended European trip
The true northerner., 1895-04-12

The Detroit Free Press cites n half
dozen instances of wages being increas.
ed in these times of democratic plenty,
out neglects to mention the fact that
thousands of able e-bodled men in its own
state are unable to secure employment
of any kind at any price. 1t is arraht
demagoguery to pretend that the pre-
sent is time of prosperity in the
United States, and any such thin de
ception as citing few sporadic cases
of increased wages will fail to influence
our workingmen or to convince them
that their present condition is. an i'm
provement over that of 1892 and the
years preceding.
The true northerner., 1895-04-12

BY an equally divided court, the in
come tax law was half sustained and
half knocked out This leaves every
Judge before whom "A case arising under
the law shall come, free to decide for
himself as to its constitutionality or un-
constitutionality. Whichever way he
may decide, an equally divided supreme
court upholds his decision. As the law
now stands, bondhOlders, coupon.clip-
pers and landlords escape the tax, but
the burden remains on producers and
manufacturers. If you don't like such
"A state of affairs, charge it up to the
free trade democracy. 1t is only one
more crime against the prosperity of
the country to be added To the long,
black list
The true northerner., 1895-04-12

The u S. Supreme court has "knock-
ed out" enough of the income tax law to
very materially embarrass the admin
istlation in the matter of revenue. II
is to be hoped President Cleveland will
invoke the aid of a republican congress
IN special session to enact legislation to
raise money enough for governmental
expenses. The only other course would
seem to be to again issue bonds to the
foreign syndicate according to Mr.,
Cleveland'S agreement. This country
is not a pauper, and with proper legiS-
lation there is no necessity for the bor-
rowing of single dollar.
The true northerner., 1895-04-12

PRESIDENT Cleveland was "hOt' be-
cause Rev Mr.. Lansing publicly said
the president was Incorporate, and in
a public interview said he was glad
such ministers are few. We know
nothing about Mr.. Cleveland's appetites,
but have no hesitancy in saying that
most ministers, in common with the
majority of other people, rejoice that
there are few such presidents as Mr..
Cleveland
The true northerner., 1895-04-12
Ali Free.

Those who have used DIR. Kings New Dis
covery know its value. and those who have
not, have now the opportunity to try it Free
Call on the advertised druggist and get a
Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name and ad-
dress TO ~ T.. Buckleu d Co, Chicago, and
get a sample box of DIR. Kings New Life
Pills, tree, as well as a copy of Guide to
Health and Household Instructor, Free. All
of which is guaranteed to do you good and
cost you nothing. Longwell Bros, Paw Paw,
and ]. f. Barrows', Lawrence. "a
The true northerner., 1895-04-12

SENATOR John Nj. Palmer of Illinois,
saws Few democrats believe in free
coinage 16 to L." In view of that asser-
ton from such excellent authority, it is
amusing to hear the local pop-gun
democracy howl itself hoarse in favor
of what they are pleased to term the
free coinage policy of the democratic
,nnrfN ~
The true northerner., 1895-04-12
PAW PAW. MICH, APRIL IL, 1893.

IT must have been IA pleasing specta'
Gle to see the democratic governor OF
Arkansas and democratic legislator of
the same state, spit in each Others
faces in IA hotel lobby quarrel. Bour-
bon chivalry and bourbon decency are
marvellous qualities
The true northerner., 1895-04-12
FADS AND FANCiES.

EMPEROR WILLIAM has another fad
He is studying telegraphy.
"INFLUENzA'D" is creeping into use
in England, and lie Figaro prints lin
fuenZe"
The true northerner., 1895-04-12
At the teachers examination held at
this place last week the following teach
ers were granted certificates.

I'd grade-Iell Richmond, Cornelia Cox, Karl Land
pheTe, Jesse Kingston. Ivy Harvey Lena Fisk John
Finley, Etolie Davis, W III Palmer, Nellie Dury
Nellie vi Potts. l. Rider, Nellie Carney. Lena Wise
Lulu Davenport
Sd gradc-Alfred T Gosling. Harvey Newton, u W
Poo. Fannie Schweizer, Frank Young Edgar Allen
Allen. ID VI Allen, Oliver Chamberlain, Josie
Myers, X Taylor, Emma Pugh, May Fuller, Emma
Lang, Mack Smith. q simpson, Enie Bier, Cynthia
Vaughn, NJ Snodgrass, Bessie Bishop, Deli. Ball
Bertha Wise, Fena Lang, Lulu wilkins. Edison Root
Elsie futile, Bertha Bailey. Edith Coy, Rather
inc kehane, Dora Colby, Lizzie Roundy. Eva
stevens, Dora Webb, Laura Wood, Hulda Merwin,
Lima Butts, Margaret Bryar, Isaac Wilcox, John A
Lee, Agnes Trumbull, Maud Dickson, Bernice
Merriheld, Grace NJ Martin. Maude Tabor Geo /.
Rich, Marie Clark. Darwin Palmer. Chas Boot Edith
Oaks, Mittie Wilson, Claude Harvey, Emma Bradfeld
w Finch, Jennie Bridge, Kernie Gould, Vern Bell
Alice Balch, Gertrude Strickland. Gertie welch
Louis Mckinnie, Anna Carney, Frank Graves.
Grace Adriance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15
OPPOSED TO FREE COINAGE.

The following article is from Brad street. Ot course that paper has from the beginning opposed free coinage and nothing different IS to be expected, and 1t speaks by book of the action of the New York Chamber of Commerce in its fight against silver and ID favor of gold. So far as the moneyed interests of that city are concerned free silver men must figure on it being dead against them.
 A vigorous crusade against the free coinage of silver is to be carried on by the New York Chamber of Commerce.. That body intends to extend its efforts so as to cover every section of the coun- try, and for the purpose of its propagan- da it has appointed special committee of representative men in almost every line of business represented in the me- tropolis. This comm mIttee IS to direct the line of attack to be adopted against all forms of "cheap or fiat money. The chamber is a body having great re- sources at its command, and its active enlistment in the campaign for sound money will be welcomed by the friends ef an honest currency everywhere.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

THE editor of the Review of Reviews, in his running comment on "The Pro. gress of the World" in the June num- Der, the Cuban situation and England's Nicaraguan relations at some length !; he also summarizes the probable results of peace in the far East. Other interna- tional matters which receive attention in the editorial pages of the Review are the relief of Chitral, German and Aus trian politics, France and the Nile. the new speaker of the British house of commons, elections ID Greece and Den- mark, the pope's encyclical to England, and the school question in Manitoba. On the side of home politics, consider able space is devoted to the silver con- troversy, the snnulment of the income tax and the prospects of civil service re- form.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15
Obituary.

Mrs. s. B. Pomroy, mother of Miss Nellie Pomroy, died at her home on Pennington street at p. m. today. A couple of months since in stepping from buggy she missed her footing and fell violently to the ground. Although bad ly shaken up she was not considered to be seriously injured, but she has been confined to her bed most of the time since. She continued to improve how ever, and friends hoped shortly to see her again out, but yesterday she suf- ferfd relapse and grew suddenly worse and today died, as noted. She has been a resident of Tucson for the past 12 O. b years and was much respected by all who knew her. She was 73 years of age.
 Tomorrow evening at o'clock her re- mains will be escorted to the Episcopal church where the beautiful burial ser. vice of that faith will be read, and from thence they will be taken to the train and shipped to Oakland, California, for interment. The services at the church will be public.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15
JUDGE MARKHAM.

Colorado papers of June lst contain announcements of the death of Judge Vincent D. Markham, in the city oi Denver. Judge Markham was brother of MT. D. Markham, the we'll known San Pedro stockman. MT. Markham had been advised of his brother illness and hastened to his bedside end it |: probable that te reached him shortly before his death. The Denver Repub. lican editorialiy says of the distinguished jurist:
 By the death of Judge Vincent D. most distinguished and honoraie citI- zens. Death came so suddenly that it was 8 shock to the whole community, few persons having been aware that Judge Markham WAS Ill.
 Among the men who laid the founde- lions of this city and state he had prominent and highly creditsble place. He made his home in Denver then this town was 8 mere village with but little to indIcate what its future would be. Life here was not as pleasant as 1t be- came in after years. There were DO rall roads connecting Denver with the east, and, except by telegraph, comnunica- tion was maintained under very tedious and laborious conditions. Often the 1adians so threatened the road to the river that the community clustered at the foot of the mountains was complete iy isolated. There was practically no development in any of the resources of the state except in the gold regions of Gilpin county and California gulch, and about the time that Judge Markham settled ia Denver, Montana began to draw away many Colorado prople.
 It required strong faith under such circumstances to make man believe in the future Of Denver. Many deserted the country never to return. But Judge Markham was one of those who remain ed, and it was due to influence such as that which be exarted that the city and state emerged from the wilderness con- dItion and attained to what they since have become.
 Judge Markham took a prominent place from the very beginning as law yer, and for years be was looked upon as one f the most learned and capable members of his profession. It was as judge Of law rather than as an advoc- ate that he was esteemed, which is much the higher plane of the two. The feet that he was democrat is all that pre- vented hlm from occupying conspicu- ous place in official life. There were several cccss:ons when be would have been elected to the supreme bench if the result of the election had depended not upon party strength but upon per- sonal popularity.
 A community can ill afford to lose such men. Judge Markham was not old at the time of his death, and but for the cause which carried him off he might have seen many more years of usefulness and work in his profession and for the people among whom he lived. In these days many men much older than he was are engaged in active public work. Respected and loved wbile he lived, he will be mourned now that be is dead. He always will have an honorable place in the history of Colorado, state which remembers with Rrst tude the service of the men who did its pioneer work, strengthening it by their example to others and promoting its interests by all they did.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

THE Arizona demscracy have no use for President Cleveland. They regard his financial policy as having been ruin- ous to OUT territorial interests and dam hin accordingly. If he has outeide of the territorial administration and few of the federal appointees one friend that will say good word for him personally, or in like measure to say good word for hIs administration, we have yet to learn it. We say this with the full knowledge that it cannot be truthfully contradicted. If hls standing in his party outside of Arizona is no better than it is in Arizona, we can safely say that President Cleveland is the most ex- ecrsted man there is in the world today. The CITIZEN is led to make these re- marks from the daily if not almost hour ly generations that are visited upon him by the leading members of the Arizona democracy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

1 perhaps more. Like green goods man
 he offered an apparently tangable
 something for nothing and many men ID
 their weakness fell. He offered them
 realty in ArlzonR and they parted with their accumulated dollars, but II the
 minimizing were misled and hseceo,
 what shall we say of the learned and
 euridite lawyers whose services for years
 Reayis commanded and who were known to be, by virtue of sale and assignment,
 associates of the claimant Tn the stup-
 endous fraud? It is said that James
 Broadhead of St. Louis, Bob lngersoll
 of New York, and many other equally prominent legal lights were admittedly co-owners in one of the greatest frauds
 of the 18th century. Several years ago corporation papers with several of the names or these worthies attached were
 published in the Florence Enterprise,
 thus acknowledging to the world their
 sanction Of aud connection with these
 marvellous pretehsions. In this rush
 for Arizona wealth there was no politi- cal signification. The writer has been creditbly informed that for 8 year or more Resvis had an office in New York city which was frequented by the lead ing politicians and money getters of both political parties. There was a princely domain Tn Arizona to be had for the rustic and they proposed to rustic for division of the spoils. The amount of stock taken by the legal fra ernity in the claim will probably never known, but it undoubtedly was large. l Rssvis and his swell pretensions have travelled almost the world over on money l obtained by false pretenses, and these | pretenses bore the endorsement of great | national lawyers. What farce, what a | travestry on the law? But it was done. i But all things have an end and in this | particular instance the jumping of place appears to have been reached, for when the long deferred day of trial was at length reached the pretender finds him. self without legal advisors, without single representation in court at the time the case WAS called. With his &C., gall he wires the court for of his case till Novembe out this was, of course, refused; he then asked that it be allowed to go over till Monday next, which was granted. St ,his time he promises to be there in person. It is barely possible that Le will be there, but it is not probable, as both he and Sophie Tresdwell will have business elsewhere about that time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

IN the present democratic fight one thing is apparent above all others and that is that outside of the territorial administration the national admInistra- tion IS without friend. The admins tration of Governor Hughes may be mathematical but where there is one denunciatory remark about him and the territorial administration there are from two to ten about the national adminis- tration. It may be dam Hughes but it is double dam Cleveland almost every time his name is mentioned. The only paper in the entire territory that sup ports the national administration is the governors paper and it is almost daily cursed for doing so. These are facts and we know that they cannot be truth fully contradicted. The republicans have DO interest beyond that of good government, and while not admirers
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15
EASTERN HIMETALLISTS.

It is very encouraging to Colorado
 bimettallist, who watches the course of Eastern newspapers. to hear what Mir.
 Wharton Barker of Philadelphia has to say about the growth of an eastern sen- timent in favor of bimetallism.
 As rule eastern papers attack bimet- allists and especially those who contend for independent action on the part of the United States. They represent that the advocates of independent coinage are lit- tie better than lunatics, and that at the best they are advocates of silver mono metsllism. It would seem from the posi- tion they take that there is but little sentiment in the east favorable to inde- pendent action. The only evidence to the contrary which one may glean from such papers is the fact that they consid. CT it worth while to attack the position taken by advocates of unrestricted silver and gold coinage.
 MT. Barker says that these papers do hOS OPACoCbo bhC Cnctcfn citudtiOu COI. rectly. In his opinion there is a very powerful element in the east and espe- cislly in Pennsylvania in favor of open ing our mlnts to the unrestricted con- age of both metals. This is noticeable especially among the working classes, and among republicans it takes the form of demand that this country stand true to blmetsllism and protection as twin economic doctrines.
 It may we'll be the case that the lead. ing newspapers have not yet felt suffi- ciently the drift in public sentiment to Cause them to change their attitude in relation to unrestricted coinage. They respond to the demand of the gold mon- ometalists that the restoration of silver be opposed, but Mr. Barker thinks that the change is going on so rapidly that in short tune even such papers as those to which we refer will have to rec o2nize it openly. Let us hope that his thusiasm in the cause of blmetallism h IS not made him take too favorable a view of the situation. That bimetallism will triumph eventually there hardly can be doubt, but if Mir. Barker is right, its triumph is near at hand-at our very doors.-Denver Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15
Matrimonial.

Miss Inez Smith, daughter of Col. and Mrs. G. c. Smith, and grand daughter of the late w. s. Oury, will be pleasant ly remembered as a bright and hand some girl. Like her mother Miss Inez was born in Tucson and friendly inter- est will always be taken in her welfare by the many old time friends and &C., qusintances of the family. The follow ing announcement of her coming mar risge will be read with pleasure:
 'Lieut. Col. and Mrs. G. O. Smith re- quest the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Inez to Lieut.. Henry AnsOn Barber, First regi- ment Cavalry, United States army, Tues day evening, June 18th, 1895, at 8 o'clock, Fort Sam Houston, San Anto- nio, Texas"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

THE number of death in India caused by bites of wIld animals and reptiles is on the increase. The deaths from snake bites last year were 21,000, and in the same period nearly I2O, ,0O0 deadly snakes were killed. Wild animals caused the death of 2.S00 persons ia the same year. The tigers killed nearly 1000, leopards 29l, wolves i75, bears 121 and elephants 6S. On the other hand, nearly 15,0O0 wild beasts were killed, including nearly 1900 tigers and more than 4OO0 leopards. In addition to the loss of human life, nearly 90000 head of cattle were des- troyed. The bounties offered by the government seem intellectual to decrease the numb of wild animals. Fisher men in India require an extra amount of whiskey bait ss a protection from ,ske bites.-Ex
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15
HERBERT BROWN, Manager

TIE Immigration Commissioner for Pima county has for the past six weeks been actively collecting data and inform stion regarding the resources of Pima county. Itis bis intention to do work that much benefit will accrue from his lsbors and that the county will be repaid ten fold for the outlay incident thereto. All parties having any facts or information relating to the resources of the county will confer favor by send ing same to the undersigned, to whom all inquiries should be made
 HERBERT BROWN, Commissioner of Immigration for Pima county, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

WESTMINSTER, Cal, March 2l, 1S94- Some time ago, op awakening one morn ing, found that I had rheumatism m my knee SO badly that. as I remarked to my wife, it would be impossible for me to attend to business that day. Re- membering that had some of Cham berlsin's Pam Balm iu my store I sent for bottle, and rubbed the afflicted parts thoroughly with it, according to directions, and within an hour I was completely relieved. One application had done the business. It is the best liniment on the market, and I sell it under positive guarantee.
 R. T. HARRIS.
 For sale by F. Flsishman, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The New Rate Schedule and Other
 Railroad Matters.

On June F the Santa Fs will put the following rates into effect. Canned goods from Los Angeles to Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago, 75 cents per 100 pounds; strained honey in cans, 75 cents per 100 pounds; wine in carload (wood), 75 cents per 100 pounds; wine in carload (glass), Sl per 100 pounds; brandy Gin wood), S5 cents per 100 pounds; brandy Gin glass;, S1 per 100 pounds; beans, 75 cents per 100 per pounds; potatoes, 75 cents per 100 pounds; green vegetables, except those otherwise specified, 90 cents per 100 pounds; butter, in carIoad lots. sl.50 per 100 pounds. Wool in grease has been advanced to s1 per 1C0 pounds, through to all points in any quantity The wine and brandy shipments are made under rate applicable to all Southern California points.
 This new schedule of rate is the result of the recent agreement reached by the Transcontinental Association.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15
THE REAVIS FRAUD.

There is much reason to believe thst the notorious and pretenteous fraud
 Reavis IS playing his final card before the land court at Santa Fe. For years Reavis had the leading lawyers at his
 beck, and because of this he was the better enabled to fleece the gu,lible pub IIc of probably half million dollars, or
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15
Tn EfiIira Culna-

Nearly a hundred schemes have boen devised for utilizing culm, the name given to the fine dust or refuse of coal that is shipped from the mines. Many of these schemes have proved useless. It is now suggested that electrical power plants be established at all coal mines where culm accumulates and that it be used as fuel for generating power, which could then be conveyed by wire to peighbOrinp cities.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15
HOw's Thisi

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY CO.,, Props, Toledo, O.
 We the undersigned, have known F. J. Che ney for the last l5 years, and believe him per- fectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obliga- tions made by their firm.
 WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, C. "ALDING, kiNNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
 gists, Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces o2 tne system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by ell Druggists. Testimonials free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15
Marriad.

In this city on the evening of June 5th by Rev. Father Girard, MT. Thomas P. Flanagan, of Raton, N. M, to Miss Julia F. Dunlvin of RolIa, Mo. The young lady is a niece of MT. Jas Flynn. and has been a resident of Tucson for the past several months. She is both popular and handsome. Mr. Flanagan is resident of Raton, and is an empiyee of the Santa Fe railroad at that place. The young couple have many wishes for their future prosperity and happiness.