davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-01
THE NAVAL BILL
Honey Set Aside to Pay the Men Who Fight
on Water

Honey Set Aside to Pay the Men Who Fight
on Water
Washington, Feb. 2s.-In the naval APP
preparation bill the principal items of re
duction are: $175,00 for pay of the navy
$3.50, 1858 for reserve supply of guns for
ships of the navy; $242, 500 for additional
supply of torpedoes; $500, 900 for reserve
guns for auxiliary cruisers; $40, 600 for the
Mare Island navy yard $75, 900 for the dry
dock at Puget Sound, Washington; 500,
600 for construction and repair of vessels
500, 900 for new machinery for the Chi
cago; $3.50, 900 for armor and armament of
vessels.
The only increase is that of 500, 900 for
the purchase of forgings and manufacture
of guns for batteries for training ships
and reserve supply for ships of the navy.
The cost of the three torpedo boats is
fixed at $175, 900 each, and it is prescribed
that one of them shall be built on the
Pacific Coast, one on the Gulf Coast and
one on the Mississippi River unless il
shall appear upon the examination OF
the bids that they cannot be built Sc
cheaply at those places, in which event
the President is authorized to contract for
their constructor elsewhere.
The provision in the House bill for the
construction of the vessels at the Brook
Ign, Norfolk and Mare Island navy yards
is stricken out.
The provision in the paragraph devoted
to armor and armament to the effect that
''no higher price shall be paid for armor
and gun steel than is paid the contracting
firm for like gun and armor steel fur
nished private parties or other govern
ments' is cancelled.
The House provision for the enlist
ment of 1000 seamen is changed to 1000.
The herald., 1895-03-01
1t Is q MONOPOLY

Albany, N, Y, Feb. 2s.-In denying
the application of the Central Labor Union
to institute proceedings to dissolve the
Standard Oil Company, Attorney-General
Hancock disposes of the case that has
been before the department five years.
The grounds of the application were that
the Standard Oil Company was mo-
nnnnlN
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17
THE KING MINE.
Bonded for Half a Million Dollars.

Ec Channel returned yerteday from g trip In the Bradshaws and to the Silvel hlng mine, one of the best, probably the very best claim in the territory. Fol twenty years thls rich mine has been worked, and each year adds to it's value. as oaiiy new working are unearthed and a greater body of pay ore is brought tc view.
 Being forty miles from Prescott, the nearest shipping point, it has beeen ex- pensive working, yet the Silver King has always been paying property, and Harrison, Sheckels & Go. have grown rich. Last spring they bonded to mine for t5UO, 900 to New York parties. Their bond expired July l, at which time they paid SlO,OO0 for an extension to Septem- Der 1, at which time the money will be paid over and an increased force placed on the works.
 Already the mine has been sunk so the deepest shaft is 650 feet down while all the lower levels are rich in ore. It IS true the grade is not fabulous, yet it runs some S20 in free gold and from 80 to s35 in concentrates, making total of at least $50 ton. The character of the oio ID ouipu uTetH, lnhkiDp !t llltie eApeA slve to mill, yet there is fair profit.
 So far ten-stemp mill is all that has been used, but soon the new manage ment will add thirty more, making 6 for y stamp plant with plenty of ore, as tho iilimitabie vein IS two end a half feet wide, apparently reaching to the bowels of the earth. While Arizona has many rich mines. none overshadow the great Silver King, either in quantity of ore or possibility of permanency.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17
1t RaIued.

The storm took place about midnight night before last. The clouds commence ed forming from the east and south about 3 p. m. and at midnight the sky was overcast completely. Vivid flashes of lightning were almost incessant. The rain fell in torrents and the street soon became young rivers. Two inches and six hundredths fell in little over two hours.
 Tho arroyo north of town was higher than ever knowR before. It carried away the Fort Lowell bridge and land ed 1t up against the Stone avenue bridge.
 The railroad bridge was washed out and the east bound train was delayed. Tie mail and express were transferred across the break. The railroad track all tho way to Red Rock station WAS affected. At the Main street crossing the arroyo WAS almost impossible.
 The Santa Cruz has cons 'Gerable wa ter and the Riliito overiiowed its banks. More rsin may be expected from the south as reports from the interior of Mexico announce heavy rams and floods the past few weeks.
 This last rain was the heaviest since February 18th, 1891, when two inches and fifteen hundredths fell; also Sep tember 18th, 1889, when two inches and thirty hundreds fell and in July 18th, 1889, three inches fell.
 The long spell of drought is broken and now cattlemen are jubilant over the prospect of pastures green and fat cattle for winter market.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17
THE JUSTIFICATION LAW
Decided by the Supreme Cour to be
 Valid, and the Law to Stand.
ProspectOr.

An appeal to the U. s. Supreme court will in all probability be made.
 The district attorney heretofore drew g, 500 per year and expenses, will now get Sl.500 and expenses.
 The assessors office, which was for- merly worth $1, 1,2G0 per yeor, now makes the sheriff ex- -officio assessor who receives $500 pei year for his services.
 The sheriff's compensation is not af- fec;eG in the matter of a reduction other ttan sadd.ing the assesssorshIp upon that office for which he is allowed an additional 5000.
 Before the adjournment of supreme court to the January term, the classiti- cation law was decided, the decision of the lower court being affirmed, thus making the law q valid one and placing it upon the statute books.
 The case was sumltted on briefs. Wiley F.. Jones, district attorney Of Gra- ham county, having very able and ex- port of ths law, and also 8 brief su bmiLt- ed by the district, attorney of this county. Barnes ard Martin were the counsel for appellant.
 Cochise county, according to the class iticaton, ranks as thIrd-class, and the pensation for the officers will make 9 big reduction. According 10 tha old law the treasurer instead of drawing 53000 per annum will now receive Sl400
 The recorders office, which has been q fee office, amounting to about S1, ,0UO to 5l.500 per year will now get $500; he will also be obliged to act as clerk of the board of supervisors, without extra pensation: Rltno ugh 1t lies with the board of supervisors to allow the recor- der |. deputy ht salary not exceeding SGO per month.
 The probate judge who formerly re- ceived Sl,200 per year Rs probate judge and S300 extra as school superintendent, a total of Sl, 300, will under this new law get $500 per year as school superinten- ent' and as probate jndge his salsry will be fixed by the board of supervisors in 6 sum not less than S300 or more than S6Q0, in addition he receives all the fees of hIs office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17
An Appalling Costume.

4 superlatively refreshing sight was one of our legal lights, who has just re- turned from over the line city, with a pair of trousers made from sheet, and Il cont as gorgeous in its effects, as the tail of peacock.
 The pants were cut with a buZzsaw, pockets with buttons, pockets without buttons and pocket pockets evidence the never ending variety into which a sheet can be cut, and its prRctIcability for such purposes, as compared with steel. It WAS only when the eyes were raised 10 the raw linen coat that the effect was complete. Tie collar had b5en selected wlth taste to match our adobe walls, and the whole thing vas literally alive with pleite, gores, biases, belts, straTs. until the eye was lost in bewiiderment. h looking at this pro- duct Of the tailor's art, the pants were lot sight of until we noticed the bot tom. then it WAS plain that not only had the Sante Cruz been up with last nights freshet. but it wes probably raining in London, altogether the effect of this suit was stunnisg and was said to have been the outcome of years of study at Chinese customs. Confucious would die with envy to see the magnlficence of our latter day saint
 AN ENvIoUs ONE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17

ford" The west lIne ran to tho highest hlli seen from certain point, called Pc trero." The east llne was extended to | the San Cayetano mountains, and in the report the surveyor says he didn't go furt8er because the mountain was so
 rough he couldn't. That is the survey
 of the stock farm. The San Cayetano
 mountain Is well known in that region today, but the surveyor probably took toothlll seven or eight miles east of the mountain proper and called it the mountain. As for ;he designation oi
 ''the dry ford, at certain seasons of the year there are numerous "dry lords" on the Santa Cruz.
 The modern claimants to this tract set up the assertion that they had found monuments of stones erected by the sur veyor of lSO! 10 locate he boundaries of jha grant. The special agent for the United States government, MT. Flipper, visited one of these alleged original monuments and counted f1urlean simi- lar piles of stones within q radius of 200 yards. Ia view every one or the mon uments pointed out oy the claimants as the boundary marks of the grant were similar piles.
 Anyone who has been in the Coun- try" said Nr. Fiipper, 'knows that the monument building of loose stone is a favorIte practice of the Indians. On every high point there are to Dc seen to- day heGps of stones put there by the h. dians."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17
COVERED HEAD & NECK
Eczema of Worst Type. School and Society Abandoned. Felt Death Would be Relief Cuticura Soon P;zG An End to
 all Suilerings.

Ever since was three years old have been troubled with Eczema Of the worst type It at times completely covered my head and neck. have tried all sOTts of medicines, and have been dOctoTed by many very eminent physicians but with no favorable result. Sometimes my head was one mass Of thick sc2b that would run and bleed, and in summer wOCld be so much worse : my ears looked as thOCgh they would fall off. i could not 20 10 school or -nIn-ie with society as the disease sluclC SO lad. J felt at times that death would b3 a relief, suffering and itching until l hardly knew W.la6 to GO. 1 got y)Ur CUTICcEA REaIEDIEs the 2c- h of January Iastand used them accorjiGr 70 directors and can now say that they soon pItGn end tO @u my suffering Words can never tJl; my thanks tO you and your valuable medicine, and shall always recommend them to whOeveri secsutfering from the terrible disease. had spent money and tried the best Of doctors with but little relief
 Hiss HANNAH WARREN
 1f37 George Street, La Crosse, Wis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17
Ray Sweetheart.
~hlN N NWSBtutart. Her cheeks are like the roses,

Her cheeks are like the roses,
 He brow Is lily white; And well l know the reason,
 She takes Parks Tea each night. She's strong and well and happy, too, Her face is clear and bright, And laughingly she tells the cause. "l teke Parks Tea each night"
 Sold by Fred Fleishman, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17
Don't Go

Coughing around. You can stop it if you want to by using Parks Cough Syrup. If it dosen't cure your cold you can get your money back.
 Sold by Fred Freshman, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17
Oh Yes.

We keep Parks Cough Syrup and we tell everyone it IS the best cough cure we sell. Every body likes it and we sell it on guarantee. Try it for your cold.
 Sold by Fred Fleishman druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17
The Funk & WagnaIIs STANDARD DICTIONARY
ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

Embodes Many New Principles in Lexcography PAT Editors and Specialists and 300 Readers for Quotations Cost nearly One Million Dollars Contains more than 5000 Illustrations made expressly for this Work 1865 Vocabulary Terms, nearly Two and one-half times the number in any Sngle-volume Two-voume Dictionary of the Language; also Complete Appendix of Proper Names, Foreign Phrases, etc.
  need supplements but will four Yale Prof Omcsc Oxford all beconef efinouso on bothsid Soft ID ~ ~ ~ anu ~ arrangement 6tionay naHy ianguag P S ~ ~ ~ ~ Henry MI Stanley Edmund Of ~ ~ The New York Herald I've % @ '1 fa sithsaH Tt $ monument " American in
 Special Introduction Prices:
 IN TWO VOLUMES. Full Full s%e Mofaeo With :s: Ref s5S SS 5Ss s5Ss
 IN ONE VOLUME. Ful Russia wihD Ree SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY SUBSCRIPTION.
 Address FUNK & WAGNALLS CO.,,
 Publishers, New York
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17

Parks Tea is a great blood purifier and cleanser. pleasant herb driuk which moves inc boaels without pain, gripiug CT discomfort.
 Sold by Fred Fleishman druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17
5ETrCC
~ . J L'JtIs
 Cfscr of Frank ?. Bacon, -cr SauScuie st. Istia I-

Cfs.cr Of Frank ?. Bacon,
 1ca Sausoiie st Room E-.s
 San Francisco, CaiiiOTri2, Nov. 20, Isg4. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. 30, I69f. To ALL WHOM TT MAY Con,ScERE-
 VIZ the Ill dcrsigued owners Of the "Bz-L- MONT NINE" having leased the mining prop ertv known as the BELMONT NINE,' also tle s'Di.INOST MILL SITE 60 HIcssIs SeoTirz,: DO HEREBY NOTIFY all iHirers. laborv-s. mil men. OF any others performing wor;, ia, on or aboit said land; or material men fcrnisaing material for sad mining property or mill site, Thai ucitl,19 t-lo mine ROT ;lie mine site owH- CTS will hc responsible for ans stcn labor or material iurui5 To the said D. et. Sebiirg CT their agents, or an yoHc whatsoever.
 BACON LAND & E.01-S co,
 By !. r. Iac,-, ELLA I.rTA B.ScULE, Fre=iasni
 ENCcUtgsx. I.l.Ih ETA E. Scy'f, r. P. BACOc, FIX. Sec'y CARRIE , BACOH sEX. z-I s5-I Sr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17

There ia more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to he iucuTaole. For great many years doctors pro, nounced lS d local disease. and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci ence has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and, therefore, requires constitutional treetmer5. ESl's C3tarrh Cure, manufactured by r. J. Cheney Sy Co.,. Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon ful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address,
 r. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o. r9-SOld by Druggists, 75c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUT1cURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25c.; REsoLvEST, s1. POTTER DRUG AND CHEI. CoRP., Sole iTOPrieto-s, Be s;on.
 sE-" How to Cure Skin Diseases," mailed free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17
1I37 George Street, La Cros
WAS lH C0HSTaHT AGONY

! have suffered from severe attack of what is called PrurigO. The disease produced an intense burning and itching sensation that kept me in constant agony all the while, SO that l got but little rest day or night. CUrICURA cured me entirely in few weeks. Icheerfully recommend it for like troubles.
 CHAS. l.. WAFFLE,
 Ottawa Station, Efich.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17
cgT!Cu2a VgDRgS WONDERS

CUTICCRA REMEDIES cleanse the system by external and internal medication of every erup- tiOn, impUrity and disease, and constitute the most effective treat tnlent of modern times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17

But the controversy IS at an end now. On purely legal grounds the Court wipes
 out tais grant The victory for the set tiers is complete. The land and cattle com pany is the treepsseer. The officers
 of the Court are vindIcated.
 eve reach the conclusion, therefore" :" SAYS the decision recently rendered,
 ''that the sale in question (meGning tbe sale Hy the Treasurer of Sonora,) was
 void for want Of power or the part of
 the officer attempting to make it, and judgment will accordingly be eUtered, rejecting the claim alleged by plaintiff and dismissiug the petition"
 The cattle company will have six months
 in which to take an appeal 10 the United
 States Supreme Court. There have been
 several appeals taken from the land grant decisions of this Court, but none Of them
 have been passed upon. The first Of them is set for next October. This Pri-
 vate Land Claims Court is composed Of five able men. It has proceeded with
 great care in this new field of litigation.
 The cases presented have been eXamin- ed with thoroushness. The opinion among the best lawyers who have fol- lowed 70 work ot the Court is thaB it's de- clsisons will, us Q rule, stand, and that
 will, as R rule, stand. and that sppeals
 to the Supreme Court will be of littIe avail The result will be more Of i wrench upon the purse strings O. the B1stoniane from the fact that there is in
 existence 0 report 10 Congress made iif- cen years ago by g Surveyor General of
 Arizona declaring "Ehat the bono tide
 character of the claim is established be-
 yond a doubt" and recommending a confirmation of the grant.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17

DfszPLES, bacEheads, red, rough, chapped, and Ti.s. oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17

Special Correspondent st. Louis Globe Demo
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17
g SEE PRICES BELOW.

Norman onakth
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17

THE MOST remarkable cures of scrofula on record have been hccompii- shed by Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine is unequalled for diseases of the blood. Take only Hoods.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17

1 But the question ui the validity oi th i grant, when 1t came to be heard befor
 the Court Of Private Land Claims, di not turn on the lost bounderies. h th permit which the governor Of Sonor gave lbe Indians to use the lands was condition that F they abandoned pUsses sion for three consecutive years tht grant would revert to the government
 In 1920 the missicn WAS completely des
 tF yed by the 1 ApGcheE. The lands re
 mained UnOCcuqIed until 1851. At that
 tune three or four Germans made an ht
 temp: to Golonize the place under the
 authority of Mexicans who claimed own
 ership.
 Ia 1S42 the Mexican congress enacted
 law or ering the safe Of all of the tenn
 pOrelities of the church. The tsmpor-
 alltles were the lands Of Jhe mOnastlc
 orders, which had been suppressed in
 Mexico by act of the Cortes in 1920. Ile Ind aa mission laIds were not
 emporGlit!es, and when Indian posses sion had ceased three years they were restored to the public domain Of the nation. But, in lS44, two years after the order r ohe sale of temp9ralites, She States If Sonora treated this grant as much and sold it. At least, that WGs the claim cf the Boston synG cate, which sought 10 have the court sustain its poss sssiOl oi the lands. The reply of the Unl.ed States Government to this was that f the State Of Sonora did make any such sale it had no right to do 1t, as the Indian lands were not tempcralitieF, out part of the pubic domain. which cOuid oDly be sold by Federal authority of Mexico.
 There is a good deal of doubt as to whether the State Of Sonora ever made any such sale. The syndicate Set up no Federal title. The sale of loi4, accord IDg to the claimants chain or tltle, pur- ported 10 be made to man named Aguilar. The deed bore the nams of Lopez, Treasurer General Of SoncrG. It appeared from the ceed that Agu.lar paid 55U0 for the grsnL
 At ths close of one of the revolutions in Sonora this man Agullar found him- self in hostile relations with Gen. Ga dera. who was ID control. bguilar wasa brother-in- law of GaGera but in Mex jean revolutions the tIes of family do not always bud. GaudeIs contiscated the property of AguIlsr, but did not touch this grant. He was asked why, aud he said that Aguilar had no such grant, aad there could Eot be 6 coniica- tion Of something that he did not possess. 1t was told subsequently, thbt the gale was only a pretenGed one, and that Gan- iera used the name of his brotber-ln- law in the deed to transfer She grant for his GWu benefit.
 The grant wss transferred from Agui Isr, wLo, iu turn, sold it to Sykes and Curry, of San Francisco. Tbis was in 1869, and the amount pad to the Mex jean was between S6G00 ard SIO00. ID 1877 Col. $ ykes, who is pretty well known as promoter, negotiated the safe Of he CT Tt for @75,000 to some Boston gentlemen, who organized the Santa Rita Land and Cattle Company. The Boston people spent considerable money in the construction of buildings and in the purchase Of cattle to stock the range.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-17

Hoods Pills are hand made, and per feet in proportion and appearance. 25c.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-04-25
WAR BETWEEN MOTIVE POWERS
Connecticut to Witness n Contest Be'
tween Electricity and Steam.

Connecticut to Witness n Contest he.
tween Electricity and Steam.
Connecticut is destined to be the first
State in which the battle between steam
and electricity will be thoroughly test.
ed, says the Utica Observer. For many
years the railroad business of that
State has been controlled by what Is
known az the Consolidated Road. Leg
islation In the past has been very favor
able to this corporation, and 1t has been
impossible to build rival lines of steam
railroad without the consent of the
Consolidated-and of course this con-
sent was not to be secured. When troll
ley cars came into existence shreWd oD-
servers saw in them q possible means
Of finally accomplishing the downfall
of the Consolidated. and as the I'M
provements in the means of using and
applying electricity as motive power
were rapidly perfected the hopes OF
trolley line projectors grew. The result
has been the securing Of large num-
Der of franchises for trolley lines, an
already the most important town
along seventy-five miles of the Consoli
dated are united by lines Of double
track electric railways that permit Vt
continuous passage. Many other fran
chises have been granted and appear
ances indicate that through service
may soon be secured between New
York City and Hartford.
1t Is an interesting battle, because 1t
brings into competition two great
forces, steam and electricity, which are
doubtless destined to compete against
each other in the future. 1t is also in
teresting to note that in all cases where
the steam and trolley roads parallel
each other in the Connecticut example,
the trolley roads have proved to be the
most popular. This Is doubtless in
measure due to the fact that consider
able local prejudice has existed against
the monopoly controlling the steam
roads, and wherever an opportunity
presented itself to turn business over ,c
the trolleys it was done.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1895-04-25

graph messenger boy on the street
without starting like a frightened AMI
NAL. What In thunder is there IN
boy, anyhow"
His brother very cool headed man,
oseeing that crisis was at hand, SAID:
"There was mistake in the whole ouS
iness-at the start What you shoulo
have done was to have the boy sent
here for repairs In place of the watch.
tell you it is the boy"
There was a cold gulf between the
two brothers from that moment. They
never spoke again until they met III
front of an elevator that was not run
ming. The uncle said something about
elevators In a country where the frost
never grows and the temperature Is
about the same the year round. Inc
brother said: "Thank you. How's
Bob"
OF course, Bob got the skates. The
uncle has the watch. 1t wouldn't &c
to leave it In the same town with Bob
Chicago Tribune.