davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

RErRIBUTIoN is sometimes almighty
 slow, but it nearly always gets there just
 the same. Charles B. Morton, Maine
 democrat who was made commissioner
 Of navigation by MT. Cleveland in his
 first administration and auditor of the
 treasury for the navy department early l in the present administration as re-
 ward for the scsvenger work be perform
 ei in the campaign of dirty personal abuse that was waged against the late James G. Blaine in 1884, was this week
 summarily dismissed from the latter of flee by Mir. Cleveland. and, to make the delayed retrlbution all the more satls- factory to decent people, Morton was dismissed for exactly the same reason that he was given office-for exercising
 his scavenger proclivities. But he made
 the mistake of abusing the man who
 gave him office, this time, and was con- sequently kicked out of office, greatly to the satisfaction of officers of the navy, whose accounts it was his duty to pass upon, and with whom he has been in a constant wraugle ever since he held the office. May his unlsmented fate be a warning to those who try to travel into office over the sewer route.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

A WASHINGTON letter says that the convention of the Republican National league, which will assemble at Cleve- land, Ohio, on the 18th inst., is regarded by most republicans as the virtual open ing of the presidential campaign. All reports brought to Washington indicate that the sttep dance will be large and thusiastic, including nearly every man who is recognized as one of the national leaders of the party. Ex-President Harrison, Gov. Morton and Chsuncey M. Depew have not yet accepted the invitations extended to them. but it Is probable that they will. Among those who have accepted invitations and who will attend the convention, barring sick ness or accidents, are ex-Spesker Reed, Gov. Mckinley, ex-Gov. Foraker. Gen. Russell A. Alger. Senators Allison, Dubois, Thurston, Carter, Lodge, Nelson, Burrows and Patton. One of he features of the convention will be a mammoth harmony dinner to be given in the evening of the second day. This dinner will be served on the ground floor of the Arcade building, and the tables will be set for 2,000 guests and provided with the best eatables to be obtained. The galleries above the ground floor are half mIle in length and will accommodate more than 50OC republican men and women who will naturally want to see the greatest harmony dinner ever proposed eaten by the delegates to the convention and theil guests. Republicans are not alarmed al democratic predictions of trouble ir the convention, because they know that the basis of the predicted trouble-the silver question and the booming os some particular candidate for the presidential noninstion-is composed of matters over which the convention has DO legi timate jurisdiction and with which il will not attempt to deal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

MR. c. E.. HARMAN, General Passen-
 ger Agent of the Western < Atlantic railroad, has notified the public comfort committee of the cotton states and in- ternational exposition that his road has entered into 8 contract with the officials of the Grand Army of the Republic to transport 5000 members of that order from Chattanooga to Atlanta on the 10th of September, the day after the opening exercises at Chicksmaugs Ma tional Park. The officials of the South ern Railway say that they will handle very large crowds between the same points at that time, and it is expected that together with the Confederate Vet. erans, who will meet the Grand Army people at Atlanta on Blue and Gray day, and with other visitors, the crowd on that occasion will approach 100000.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15
ARMY AND NAVY.

ALL officers in the eAustro-Hungarian cavalry must hereafter learn telegra- phy.
 IN time of war France puts 37O out oi every 1000 of her population in the field; Germany, BIO; Russia, 21O.
 SOME of the ocean steamers are so constructed that they can be converted into armed cruisers in thirty hours.
 PRESIDENT FAURE of France, to the great joy of the troops, has decided to take part in the maneuvers next Sep- tember. He has already rented house in the neighborhood.
 GEN. J. E. B. STUART, the dashing confederate cavalry leader, is to have a suitable monument erected to his memory. The Richmond city council has appropriated s1O,7OO for the pur- chase of a site.
 MRS. NANCY SMITH, who died recent ly at Spring Hill, Mass, was pension CT of the revolutionary war. Her fla ther served all through that struggle, and her husband was veteran of the war of 1872.
 GEN. SOMMER, commanding an Aus trian brigade in Bosnia, has been ex- perimenting successfully with dogs for war purposes. A hundred and fifty dogs have been taught to carry the mails into the mountains to distances that occupy them two or three hours.
 ADMIRAL SIR WILLIAM FANsHAwE MARTIN, BART, G. c. B., who died re- gently at ninety-four, was the senior officer in the English navy. He en- tered the navy in 1913, and was a mid shipman on one of the vessels blockad- ing the Scheldt when the bottle of Wa terloo was fought.
 MAJ. MosEs AUSTIN BRYAN, who died recently at Brenham, Tex, at the age of seventy-seven, was a veteran of the Texas war of independence, and was present at the meeting between Gen. Houston and Santa Anna after the capture of the Mexican general at the battle of San Jacinto.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

ADLAI STEVENSON can beat Blondin as rope walker. He may be between the devil and the deep sea-the gold bugs and the silverites-for he carries water on either shoulder and aims to tote fair with both-for the presidency. Adlai is sly old coon that feels sorry for the dogs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

A LIBERTINE or blackguard Of times secures public recognition, but he never retains the confidence or esteem of the public. These porpoise politicians that are now blowing little above the sur face of the rising tide will soon emit their last snort and sink out of sight forever.-Gazette.
 John evidently does not believe in member of his own party playing Co., penhBgen with knife and so turns the cold water hose of warning on the crowd. There is no paving for wind when John reaches for the mug of the democracy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

EDWARD CHIN, of Ginn & O., pub fishers of school and college text books, has published a circular under the title Are our schools in danger?" We say no, not so long as the press of the coun- try is willing to do its duty by the bull works of our republican institutions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

Repairs on the old mission church, under the superintendence of sub-Agent Berger, are nearing completion. Of course it will take an additional outlay of several thousand dollars to complete ly restore the church to it's former beauty and grandeur, but with the limited means at his disposal MT. Berger has performed wonders and even if nothing more IS done for years to come the building will not suffer further decay. Every dollar has been concien. tiously applied and the work pushed ahead as rapidly ss possible under the circumstances. Some of it, particular ly that on the towers and dome, was both difficult and hazardous, but all have been reoemeDted and it is once more in shape to withstand the storms of centuries. MT. Berger is to be con- graduated on the good work done.
 Chas Mehan, of Nogales is registered
 N
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

@ thriving little town 30 miles south in the center of the ges belt had disaster ous fire last night. The loss is very heavy, the Shamrock hotel is the oAly building standing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15
Twenty Years a Teacher.

CAMPBEILsvILLE, Ky.-'I have been teacher for twenty years, and during that time have had repeated attacks of headache. Now am entirely free from them after using Simmons Liver Regul ator. It was 80 mild in its action tht it never interfered with my sohocl duties."-E. A. Cheek.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15
Unclaimed Letters.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Tucson postoffice for the week ended June & 1S95
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

the science of destruction will eventual ly drive warning nations to arbitration instead of settling controversies by the sword.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

cuucQ o UnC O, 1OOC Albright, Geo. AlmeDdares Franc Alvarez, Ignacio Ammond, Joseph Arnho, Alfred Armenia, Soledad Aruic, Juan Brown. James A. CAmmock. R. E. CAmpa, Matildo Dslarge. John Elliott, c. D.
 Estrada, Hilario Figueroa, V. 2 Garcia, Carlos
 Garcia Isabel
 Molina, Maria
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

Grijalva ID ,Lopez, Norberta ? Montiio, Rosario Morales, Rsfaela U Moreno, Luis Moreno, Nororto Olive, Mrs. James Palomares. Dario Quiguis, Ramon Roshenhausler, Jose Rothenstein, 1rma Soto, Guadalupe Tercera, Trinidad Trejo, Genoveva Valdiviez, Jose Wakefield, W. J.
 CHAs DEGRoFF,
 Postmaster.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

Carriage trimmings speciality at the Tucson Harness and Saddlery store, corner Main and Congress street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

Chas Mehan, of Nogsles is registered at the Orndorff.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

WAsHINGToN, June lO.-Secretary Of State Olney is expected to take the oath of office today. There will be no undue haste, however, on the part Of the new chief of the state department.
 Mr. Olney has gwen much close study to the larger law questions before his department, and it will take some time for him to put the work aside, and for the new Attorney General to grow into It. Mr. Oluey, moreover, is equipped in advance for the duties of his office, as he has been consulted constantly during the last year on the various complica. tions over Venezuela, Nicaragua, Boring Sea, the Waller case, foreign tariff retali liation, the JapanC China troubles Spain's conflict with Cuba and the lesser questions in which the United States has been brought in relation with the rest of the world. The last year has been unusually fruitful in foreign com plIcations. The other foreign questions which attracted public attention during Mr. Grasham's administration of the department are still pending.
 With Great Britain there are two ques' tons of special importance to be ad. justed, viz., those affecting BeriDg Sea and the Venezuela boundary. A Bering' Sea conference will be held in Washing ton in October next. Sir Julian Paunce forte having effected the preliminary ar engagements with MT. Gresham. The purpose is to draft new treaty by which the claims of Canadian sealers for alleg- ed seizures and losses will be submitted to a commission. The conference will not take up the more important ques- ton of read justing the Boring Sea re- Qulations in order to make them effec- tive. This will come later, however, and promises to call out vigorous legal and diplomatic controversy. The Brit ish Venezuela question is mainly signi- ficant in involving the Monroe doctrine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

ehO hof hCt tWChes PONAS' VANCOUVER, B. O., June 10-Pilgrims returning from the colony in Paraguay, which was intended to be run after the teachings of Belismy, say that the settle ment is run by the devil and the suffer ings of the settlers are terrible.
 NEW YORK, June 10-A Washington special says that the state and navy de- partment are daily receiving applics- ton from many Americans for certif- oates of citizenship and introductory letters. This indicates that thousands of Americans contemplate business en- terprises in China.
 | WASHINGTON, June 9-Advlces from Mexico state that the Mexican congress following the suggestion of President Diaz in his last annual message has been considering important changes in l the federal constitution with a view of making it somewhat similar to that of the United States in the limitation of the rights of separate states to coin money or hinder commerce by tariff laws which discriminate against goods brought from sdjoing states in Mexico. Heretofore the federal government has not had the exclusive right to collect tariff rates or international revenue. AS c result both the federal govern ment and the states have different laws on the same subject. Jealousies be- tween states have led some to enact laws discriminating against neighbor- ing states. President Diaz spoke strong. | ly for reform and . comprehensive reyi- sing of the constitution has been pre- sented accordingly.
 The first articles of the constitution are changed so as to include a prohib- ition against the coinage of money or issuance of paper bills or stamps by @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
L0cAL BUSINESS COupLICATIOyS

Deputy Sheriff M1vaney yesterday received an
attachment for 5000 against Edward i. OBrien. of
the Newport Web Company. whose Office Is at No
81 Hudson-st and factory In Newport In favor Of
Louis T. GroshO!z who was associated with Mr.
OEflcn in the business. The attachment was
granted for alleged conversion Of personal property
ana the ground that he liveJ In Newport. Mr..
O'Brien said to have been arrested at Newport
week ago by civil process. At the Instance Of Mr..
GrJsho.Z ana a Mr.. Kcus. % Taunton. Mass. on
the charg. OF obtaining s2.co0 from the frat named
and 5000 from the second for an Interest In the
bus.ness. Two forecosur" suits we're filed yesterday
against David A. Mcleod builder. Of No. l32 Park
ave. vino made assignment on February II. 10
forcciose mortgages for $4,000 property In Ogden
ave. near Summit-ave, Twentythird Wari. one
Of the suits brought by Cornelius J.. Kingsland.
az surviving trustee OF Augusta l.. Jones. under the
vii Of Ambrose e. Klngs,and. for $780, 900. and the
other by Louisa Mnturn Tor $4,000 Judgment for
500 was entered yesterday against Cornelius r.
TimpSon. formerly a well-known Wal Street broker
In favor OF W. \. Nichols 4 Co.. for balance claimed
10 be due on purchases and sales OF stocks between
February .. 1881. and November 10. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
no Fuss At TIE ANIMAL MEETING.

1t was anticipated that the annual meeting OF the
United States Mutual Aecidea; Association of New
York which held at the Offices OF the associa-
uoh' NO 80 Broadway, last evening. would prove a
lively one. but only formal and routine business
"dS transacted, comparative quiet prevailed II
was expected that the question of transferring the
policy-hoders TO the United States Casualty Com
pany stock company proposed 10 be formed nv the
anal Samation of the United States Mutual Accident
Association ana TIE Guarantee and Accident Lloycs.
would be brought before the members for consider
alton at this meeting. but reference whatever was
made % the matter. IL was evident that there was
a strong element OF members present prepared 10
oppose any transfer OF the business Of the Old COM
psny. unless provision was made for the acceptance
and protection OF It's liabilities by the organlza.
tion But beyond protesting against the adoption
OF the minutes OF the previous meeting without be-
Ing read and the manner Of electng the directors.
there serious subjects OF contention brought
forward
Charles u. Peet the president of the company.
presided. and the number Of members present was
unusually large The election IOf officers resulted
follows: Charles r. Peet, president; Windsor Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
SORROW FOR THE HOBART FAMILY.

THE MINISTER WHO MARRIED THE DEAD MAN
AND MISS PETIT \ FEW DAYS AGO LIKELY
70 CONDUCT THE FUNERAL SERVICE
Charles l.. Hobarts sudden death at the Herald
souare Theatre on Tuesday night to which he had
taken his Bride OF a few hours and Of which The
Tribune published an account yesterday. excited
great deal of pity for the afflicted families yester-
dav Mr. Hobart had been a widower for almost
four years and had two sons. william. fourteen
vears old and George. sixteen He met Miss Sally
PETIT. whom he married Tuesday afternoon
az o'clock. at the Lewis Avenue congregational
church. and they formed a most devoted attach
mont for each other. Mr.. Hobart boarded at NO
Az Jeffcrson-ave.. win MS boys. who became fire.
ouent visitors at the home Of Miss Petit. The
wedding was fixed for February %. a week ago
Mr. Hobart was attacked with vertigo while at
work az SUPERINTENDENT for the National Grain File
waiting Association. a place which he had held for
wears He was III FOR several days but was so
much better on Monday that he wanted the cere-
rnony 10 take place AS planned
The Rev Y J. Kent. Of the Lewis Avenue Con
sregatonal church oflciated MIR and Mrs io-
bart started wedding trip. expecting 10 go
south \ night at the opera was on the pro
gramme. and they engaged rooms AT the Hotel
return to Brooklyn. Mr.. Hobart and his sons were
10 70 10 the Petit home. No. SO Halsey-si.. To
live. Mr. Hobart was man OF exemplary habits
and much respected by those " no knew him.
Mrs Hobart has display we'd remarkable fortitude.
considering all IN" sal circumstances Yesterday "A
brother ~ Mr. Hobart and the two sons attended 10
tho fnnornl arrangements. II Is probahl" That the
services will be conducted 10y tho same minister
who married Mr. and Mrs. Hobart. Tho widowed
bride is several years her dead husbands junior.
and is prominent In church work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
TIP TO BUYERS OF GOOD FURNITrRB

The George c. Flint Company, No. 4S West
Twenty-thrd-st evidently thinks that the time
for buying furniture has come. and ii is dis
PLAYING a spring stock Of extraordinary attractive
ness In It's showrooms. The designs have all been
carefully selected. and the work artistically done
Even those who are not buyers the exhibit Is
Interesting This is particularly true OF the Soy
enth floor where copies Of antique furniture in
mahogany are exhibited. Dressers. bcdstoads.
chairs and chests of drawers. reminiscent OF the
days Of our grandfathers. but FURNISHED in mod
ern STYLE are shown here. on this floor Is also
shown a large collection of brass and white furni-
ture An deliberately carved oak dinlng-room set.
in the Italian Renaissance style. is also "A feature
of this floor.
The sixth floor contains bedroom suits In light
voods-brch and oak-of all grades. and the next
floor below Is filled with specimens Of white ana
red mahogany chamber furniture Of modern De
signs Dinng-roOm furniture In dark ana light
woods Is shown on the fourth moor. IN 'oohidl,
Renaissance. Chippendale. Sheraton and other de-
signs. -. ,,, ,x T., ~
attractive feature OF the spring display There
are easy chairs, touches. lounges, sofas. library
tables and book racks and cases OF all kinds Far
lor sets I'm all designs. from antique Roman TO cN-
tremely modern, cover the second floor. and give
the Mace the appearance OF a vast drawing-room
The FIRST fcor contains a great assortment OF Ia
hles curio cabinets writing tables, and desks and
nedes,als Throughout the building every
foor one sees fine specimens OF the cabinet-mak-
er's and the uphosterer's arts. and the whole eX-
hihition is one of which the George G. Flint Com
pany may we'll be proud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
GENERAL BOOTH. STARTS FOR HOME.

A TURONG OF SALVATION ARMY PEOPLE TO BID
HIM GODsPEED- HIS PLANS FOR THE FUTURE
General VIiiam Booth Commander Chief OF
the Salvation Army babe goodby to 100 or So men
and women soldiers yesterday morning "hen Inv
American Line steamer Paris started at IL ococh
for Southampton. The pier resembled Dig oai
racks when a carriage containing Gehetai poo'"
and his son. Commander Ballington Booth arrive"
al the gangpllnk a few moments before she sai'ed
Tho members Of the Salvation Army who awaited
his arrival all wore the regulation UNIFORM OF inc
army and carried small American hags' winch
they waved enthusiastically when the "ene'"
reached the per. an the armys military oa"u
MAYED safe In the Arms OF Jesus Representa-
lives from all the different barracks In this city.
prook,yn and Jersey City present to greet
their chief and bid him go1speed. m response 10
the cheering that greeted his appearance on t"e
gangplank he waived his hat and bowed linen
going quietly To his stateroom he SAID goodpy 10
his son and TO Mrs Ballngton Booth. who arrived at
the ship earlier. and had been awaiting him. Iheh
the whistle OF the steamer blew Its final warning
and the assembled Sd.vatlonlsts Hooked down the
gangpank and out TO the end Of the pier where
long piece OF canvas stretched along the
pier facing the Paris. On the canvas were the
words God speed thee, General AS the faris
s:ow.y moved from her berth. General Booth stand
Ing under canopy OF American flags held by the
four eutenants who sailed with him. babe goodoy
TO his friends In few words. He urged mem TO
keep up the good fight and 10 pe straulast III
their purpose TO serve the Lord. This last sentence
was drowned in a cheer. 49, It,
General Booth said just before SAILING tnat ne
was going TO his headquarters In London 70 ,ake
cha rye OF his army. "In year. perhaps, snaI go
to India. said he. But am at present G not IN
poslton TO say Just when ] shall start. Snoud
20 there mail speak Of course. and do All In
my power to keep the word OF Him who directs
our every footstep 49,
General Booth has completed twenty-four
weeks tour OF the United States He has spoken
in eighty-six cities travelled 1880 miles and spoken
10000 words IN 1900 persons. The General
who IS sixty-nve years old did not look at all
well when ne boarded the Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
DOHERTY'S SIDE OF 1T.
TESTIMONY AS TO HIS GOOD CHAR
ACTER"

WITNESSES FOR THE Defence TELL HOW
"IIAED" 1T Is TO GET EVIDENCE AGAINST
A pIsoEDERLY HoUsE-MRs. THUR
OWS AT HOME
The trial Of cx-Captain Doherty who is accused
OF receiving n bride from Mrs Augusta Thurow
the keeper of a disordery house, was resumed yes
terday morning before Justice 1ngraham In the
Court OF over and Terminer l.. ". Clark, in his
address for the defendant. told the jury there were
various kinds Of disorderly houses and described
them in detail Captain Doherty" he said. Eek
hausted every effort to procure evidence against
Mr.. Thurow house Every day from September
10 October 80 a fresh patrolman put on duty
opposite her house. but IL impossible TO pro-
evidence. We VIII prove that Mrs. Thurow
left her house February 6. the date she
said she saw Captain Doherty in his private office
at the staton-house and thus completely contra
diet the story There was fight in the house that
night between the girls. and Mrs. Thurow was ly-
ing drunk the sofa
The witness Meyer who witness for the
people Monday. contrGdicted Mrs. Thurow in a few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
4 LARGE SALE OF TOBA eco.

The members Of the Connecticut Valley Tobacco
Growers Exchange. which has on its hands part
OF the 1892 and nearly all Of the 1893 and 1894 crops
nut I'D 2s cases yesterday to be sold at auction by
Woodrow e. Lewis, at No. 81 Pearl-st. There was
a large gathering Of buyers but the prices were
not encouraging to the growers. In all nearly 5000
pounds Of leaf tobacco were sold at prices varying
from 3 cents to 20 cents a pound averaging, how
ever a little over y cents pound Among the chief
buvers were Deutsch Brothers, H. Friedman. ii.
Schnitzler, Philip Hart. Star Brothers. Lchien-
stein Brothers, D. Nussbaum. : Wrinkle t.. Kosen-
thai. Jacob Rose Il Brother. We'll a CO.. VI. KICK
man and Never x MendelsOhn.