davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-03-06

REPRESENTATIVE G. N. CLARK of
Missouri says that state will cast its
vote for the republican candidate for
president 10 1896. The trend of public
opinion is Enthusiastically toward the
republican party. In the last election
ten republicans out of the states dele
cation of fifteen were chosen. In the
congress that has just expired, only one
member sat on the republican side. In
the opinion of Mr.. Clark, Missouri can
no longer be classified as democratic
state. -
THE bill for the payment of the sugar
bounty passed both houses of congress-
the senate by a majority of thirty-three,
the house by the narrow margin of nine
votes. This secures to the Vermont
sugar-makers who took out licenses the
sum of about S65,000 on the product of
1894. Representative Powers, who, with
Vermont's dele CATION as whole, has
worked for the measure, wired the news
to Hon. Frank Kenfield, president of
the sugar-makers' association, and was
thanked by that functionary in the
name of Vermont's $500 sugar-makers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-03-06


East Calais.
Cora Laird began attending school at
Hardwick Academy this week.
Mrs. julius Berry and son of Waitsfield
have spent the past week at ID. B. Owl
nelps.
f. B. Fay of Tilton, N. H., was called
here last week by the i'll health of his
father, David b. Fay.
Mr.. Shores of Planfield is moving to
George Freeman's and is to carry on the
farm the coming year,
Frank Eastman and Ola Leonard attended
the Washington County Good Templars
Union, held at Roxbury last Thursday, as
delegate from Moscow Lodge. They also
took part in the prize-speaking contest.
Eastman was awarded first prize for the
gentlemen and Miss Leonard the second
prize for the ladies'
Another case of sudden death in our
midst. Mrs Catherine Goodell was found
dead in bed last Friday morning. She lived
alone, and, since she broke her wrist few
months ago. the neighbors have looked out
for her. On going to the house that morn
ing to see II all was well found no signs of
any stir about the house, and fearing trouble,
they forced an entrance and found her
dead. She had apparently died without
Arizona republican., 1895-03-21
THE FOUNDERED CRUISER.
The Fate of the Spanish Vessel
Is Known.
The Coast Is StreWn With Uniforms
of Officers and
Flags.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, March 20.-There no longer
seems to be doubt that the story of the
wreck of the Spanish cruiser Reina
Regente, is true. The coast of Coril,
north of Cape Trafalgar, where the
cruiser foundered according to the re.
port of the commander of the Alfonso
XIII, is strewn with wreck age
belonging to the Reina Regente and
with officers uniforms flags, etc..
showing beyond any reasonable doubt
that the ship is lost.
The authorities will not allow people
near the coast of Coril fearing painful
scenes when the bodies of the drowned
sailors are recovered.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-21
RAUS NIT I'M.
Minister ThurStOn a Per-
soma Non Grata.
He Hears From the Ha-
Waiian Government.
But Declines to make Public
His Dispatches.
Circumstances of the Ex-Oueen's
Present From President
Cleveland.
Bythe Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 2O.-The latest
mail from Honolulu has arrived. Min
lister Thurston declined to state whether
it contained anything bearing on the
request OF Secretary Gresham for Mr..
Thurston's recall.
That Secretary Gresham asked for
Mr.. Thurston's recall there is no longer
any dou BIT, though the manner in which
it was sent is not yet known.
It's supposed the Hawaiian govern
ment will communicate with its minis-
ter and seek his version o. the circum.
stances before acceding to Secretary
Gresham's request, which in measure
implies personal affront to the indi-
yidual under the circu instances.
The Honolulu Advertiser clears up the
mystery as to the entry in Queen Lili-
uokalani's diary stating that President
Cleveand's present had been received
by her The Advertiser explains that
Mrs. Dominis received copy of re-
por. OF the board of public works at
Chicago for the year 1898 handsomely
bound in cloth, in which were secured
personal cards of Mr.. Cleveland and
Mr.. Gresham with suitable statement
of regard in forwarding 1t. The ex-
queen did not doubt the genuineness OF
the present nor suspect that some prac-
tical Joker had been at work, and &C.
cordingly made the entry in the diary
Arizona republican., 1895-03-21
0IU6W
SHAKEN! /!
A Cyclone Swept the House
Yesterday.
The Prison Removal Strug-
gle
Renewed with Greatly In
creased Intensity.
A TUG OF WAR.
An Awkward Rule in the
Way of Removal.
An Attempt to Remove
the Obstruction
This Morning.
The Next to the Last Day of
the Eighteenth Legislature
Crowded with Business
and Excitement.
An Attempt to Remove
the Obstruction
This Morning.
The Next to the Last Day of
the Eighteenth Legislature
Crowded with Business
and Excitement.

The lower house of the legislature
was shaken by storm yesterday morn
ing. The rumbling heard the night be-
fore and occasional flashes of lightning
were as nothing in comparison with the
cyclonic fury which disturbed the
assembly. Old habitues said they had
never seen any thing like it in Arizona
legislature. 1t measured the intensity
prison.
The night before, Speaker Carpenter
decided that the prison removal bill
had not been read within the meaning
of the rules and it was so entered ON
the records. AS soon as the house was
convened yesterday morning the strug-
gle was renewed. Mr.. Martin moved
to amend the minutes 80 that they
would show that the bill had had it's
first reading. A heated discussion was
precipitated in the course of which
Speaker Carpenter read from THE Re-
PUBLICAN and the Gazette reports of the
proceedings the night before, and said
that the minutes set forth the same
general facts. He therefore ruled that
the minutes were correct and needed
no amendment. Mr.. Martin appealed
from the decision which the house
failed to sustain by the following vote
Ayes. Bernard. Crosby, Finley, Fish,
Herrick, Marshall, Peterson, Saman-
lego, Skinner, Wildman-10.
Nays, Baker, Barnes, Chenoweth,
Cummings, Gaddis, Greenlaw, Hinton,
Hunt, Hull, Martin, Wright-11.
Messrs. Moore and Brown were paired
Mr.. Martin then renewed his motion
to amend the minutes. 1t was put after
somewhat lurid debate and lost by
ayes, IL; nays, IL; the speaker this
time voting with the gentlemen who
had Intellectually tried to sustain him
on the former vote.
Mr.. Skinner then moved to approve
the minutes. This time gentleman
who had evidently comparatively little
interest in the prison fight changed his
vote to avoid monotony and add to the
gaiety OF the performance. The motion
was defeated by ayes, IL; nays, II.
Mr.. Martin made an effort to get a.
the enemy in another way by the in
production of the following resolution
WHEREAS, the record of council bill
! No. 81, an act to permanently locate tht
Arizona republican., 1895-03-21

( tv railroad bonds wss adopted, ME.
| babbltt alone voting nay, Messrs.
Jones and Scott absent.
| Council bill No. rs, providing for the
safety of reservoirs and dams was con-
sidered in committee of the whole. Col.
Hulings of the Pennsylvania Irrigation
company, made an eloquent plea
against the bill as it would interiors
with the progress of his enterprise. He
had been upon the spot Immediately
after the terrible JohBstown disaster
and stated that he woRld be one OF the
last men TO urge a method of construs-
tion which might 'endanger public life.
He argued that motives of Interest
alone would incline irrigation compa-
MES to make their dams absolutely safe.
President Sheldon OF the Rio Verde
company, called attention TO the exact
| requirements and perfect security which
English ard Scotch capital demanded
before putting their millions into
an enterprise. He contended that
the passage of this bilt would
greatly hamper his company and in-
terfere with the building of the dam Of
the Rio Verde company. Mr.. Doolittle
of the same company. called attention
to the perniciousness ss OF the feature OF
the bill v hich permitted any individual
whatsoever who might think the work
of dam building was not being per-
formed with absolute security of method
to obstruct the progress OF construction
and claimed that rock filled dam was
superior to dam OF eolId masonry.
Col. Hancock argued in favor of the
bill which had been drawn by him
upon the model OF Massachusetts
statute, saying his only object was ts
prevent the possibility Of food COM
ing down some day and washing away
the towns of the valley. Messrs. Shel-
don and Hulings, both commended the
features of Mr.. Davis's bill No. SO, for
| the appointment of territorial enei-
neer and claimed that its wise and care
fully drawn provisions covered all tho
ground sought to be covered by the biz
under consideration.
At the evening session the council re-
ceived a number OF bills from The house
and refused by yea and nay vote to sus-
pend the rules for the purposes OF read
ing house bill l74, asking for 1910 for
glass cases for the university in which
to place the collection of stuffed Arizona
birds lately presented by Herbert
Brown o. Tucson, and the bill makinx
the secretary of the historical society
also territorial libl larian.
The council adjourned until the usual
hour this morning.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-21
7-s.-.-sl
The House.

Notwithstanding the Wrangle in tho
house over the prison removal bill, ,occH-
pying the entire forenoon ser sion, 3
great deal of business was tfas3sarted-
The bill extending the sale of prog
erty for delinquent taxes from March to
June 25, was passed after a brief but
rather animated debate in v hich it was
vigorously opposed by Mr.. Finley, who
sarcastically suggested that while the
house was bout it it bad better incor-
porate into the measure section giving
a chrome to delinquent taxpayers ae @
reward for their delinquency. This biN
now awaits only the governors sigma
ture to become law.
The bill appropriating $25 900 for
Improvements at the insane asylum
was passed by vote Of 10 to 2.
Several measures were CONSIDERED IN
the whole committee. The most ina
portant among them was the Nsvayo
county bill. 1t emerged from the
committee with favorable recon-
mendation.
Notification was received from the
governor of his approval of several bills,
after which the prison removal bill
came up with motion to suspend the
rules and read it second time by title
and refer it to the com nittee OF the
whole. The motion was defeated by q
| tie vote.
Bills to en- courage the construction Of
dams and reservoirs, relating 10 the
Arizona Historical society, for publish
| ing the fin ancial condition of school
districts, re latipg to the taking up OF
stray amin ale, appropriaiine 5000 for
/ the care OF certain birds at the nniver-
sity, in re lation to carrying concealed
weapons, en- act to complete the laws
| of Arizon and an act 10 amend pox-
| tion of the penal code relating to cor
oners, were passed with slight opposi-
ton.
! House bill No. 143, in relation to the
territ torial library. was indefinitely
postpo ned.
At the evening session house bill No.
172, providing for the pay OF extra
clerks and for printing the proceedings
of the legislature. was reported back by
! the select committee to which it had
| been referred. with favorable recon-
mendation. 1t wac subsequently
passed. Ayes IS, nays s.
Other bills passed at this session were
house bill No. 1888. amending certain
sections of the penal code; house hiH
No. 1856, to prevent the nnneces sary
waste of water; council bill No. 9, rega-
lating the hours Of public officials;
council bill No. %, relating to the sum
moning of grand and trial jaries; couR-
Gil bill No. 40, concerning the parole of
prisoners of the territorial prison. A
substitute for council bill NO. IS, in re-
lation to the inspection and slaughter
ing of cattle, was reconmitted.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-21
THURSTON LEAKED.
A Grave Accusation Against
the Hawaiian Minister.
He is Also Charged With Having In
stigated Newspaper Attacks
on the Administrations.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 20. = 1t was
learned this afternoon that the Ha-
waiian minister, Thurston, is accused
in addition to giving out official news to
newspapers before conierring with the
administration. of having instigated
newspaper articles in New York papers
attacking the administration.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-21
the council.

In the council yesterday house bill
No. 81, providing fer the payment of
territorial and county taxes semi-an-
nually, was Indefinitely postponed.
Council bill No. 81, establishing a
territorial board OF health, was indefi
nitelv postponed. Messrs. Davis. Ed
wards, Kemp and Jones voting for the
bill.
Council bill No. rs, permitting the
board of control to extend the time of
lease OF prison laborers for second de-
cade, was passed, Messrs. Lake, Nugent
and Packard voting in opposition.
House bill No. 40. defining the duties
of the live stock and sanitary COM
mission, was passed, ali present voting
aye, Messrs. Jones and Nugent absent.
House bill No. 8, dividing the coun-
ties of the territory into classes and es-
tablishing the fees and salaries OF
county officers, was passed, Mr..
Kemp alone being opposed; Mr.. Lake
absent.
House bill No. 1873, legalizing errors
in the delinquent tax lists OF 1894, was
passed, Messrs. Babbitt, Jones, Pack
ard and Scott being opposed.
House bill No 90, by Mr.. Wiidman,
relating to wagon bridges, was passed,
Messrs. Edwards, Lake, Nugent and
Packard being in opposition.
Council memorial No. 4, asking con-
gress to validate certain Ya7apai coun-
Arizona republican., 1895-03-21
A KING OF HORSES DIES.
Ralph Wilkes With Record q
2:OS S-4,

LANCASTER, Mass, March 20.-The
stallion Ralph Wilkes died this morn
ing. Thayer Bros. had refused $75, 600
for the great trotter.
He was foaled in Kentucky six years
ago and was sold for $4,000 when two
years old, having a record Of 2:18 on
high wheels. His record last fall at
Nashville was 2:06s4.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-21
THE PURIFYING MAYOR.

One of Mayor Sutro's Discover les
Come to Naught.
San Francisco, March 20.-The ef-
forts OF Mayor Sutro to have the wster
of Lake Merced declared dangerously
Arizona republican., 1895-03-21

impure came to naught today before
the board OF health. A chemical
alysis was made by DIR. j. G. Spencer
who declared the water healthful.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-21
Coin and Bullion.

SAN Francisco. March 20. - Silver
bars, per o., 633s@631a; Mexican
dollars, 51@511a.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-21
A MINE EXPLOSION.
Several Killed and Fifty More Ins-
priSoned.

SALT LAKE, March 2o.-A Tribune
special from Red Canyon. Wyo.. SAYS:
Number s, Union Pacific coal mine,
blew up at o'clock. Several men
were killed in the engine house ara
fifty or sixty men shut in the mine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-10-02
HICKS GREAT WORKS,


Rev. Irl 3. Hicks. tie celebrated storm
prophet Of St. Louis. is nov household
name in nearly every home in America
His wonderful almanac predicts the
weather for year ahead more accurately
and correctly than any :othes publication o,
any other system. The testimony Of q
large number OF careful observers is that
SO per cent Of his predictions are fulfilled
to the letter.
Mr.. Hicks series Of annual almanacs
are new we'll and favorably knov1 in oil
parts Of this country and in foreign lands
The neg almanac for 1895 is the most
practical and instructive. as veil IS the
oSettiest OF this splendid series. It con.
tains 100 pages, printed on fine book
paper. With covers elegantly printed in
colors. The mattez. although scientific. is
written in popular style. there being no
thing difficult to understand about It. I.
is also finely illustrated. Don't oenfound
this with some patent medicine concern
pamphlet It is nothing Of the kind. but
is Aue book, which sells at sill news
stands fox Csc.
This nne almanac is given as premium
to every yearly subscriber to Rey. Irl r.
Hicks Word aud Works.
This unique journal is peerless ed.
ucator Of the masses, and Is fast becoming
a household guardian aud necessity in the
homes Of America. Those who want to
keep up with the advanced thought OF the
age in science. religion and all social.
commercial. intellectual and domestic SUBJ
iects. should subscribe for Word and
Works. Subscription only 81 year. You
can send Tor both direct TO Word aud
Works Publishing Co.. st. Louis. Ao.
Single copies OF Hord and Works. 10c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-10-02

Every member Of the Constitutions
Convention should see to it that the
new constitution provides for a sys.
TEN of free schools which will give
the children Of the taxpayers an op-
portunity to go to school at least
nine months in the year. To have
such a system, If necessary, put in.
to the organic law provision that
each taxpayer shall pay four mill
tax for school purposes and then
leave to the Legislature the right to
enact law that will allow the tax
payer to select the school in his
school district where his school tax
money shall be applied. We must
have a better system Of free schools
or none at all. If the Legislature
would refuse to appropriate such
large sums Of money for colleges
that have an attendance ct less than
g hundred students and would take
that money and divide it among the
primary schools, the children OF the
taxpayers who are not able to send
abroad would be benefited. South
Carolina can educate her children
and she should do it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-10-02

the Iieutenant-governor and next to
the president pro tenn. OF the senate.
In the latter contingency the legisla'
ture is to be called in order to elect a
new president pro tenn.
Mr.. McMahan sought to strike out
the provision requiring belief in the
existence of q Supreme Being. His
motion was overwhelmingly de-
feated.
When the dispensary feature Of the
article on police regulations ICON
tinued from Friday came up Ar. b.
r. Tillman offered the following:
"The general assembly shall neve,
authorize the sale Of spirituous
liquors in quantities less than one
half pint, and then only between
the hours OF z in the morning and
in the evening, and not to be drunk
on the premises, and not to be sold
in any place where any other busi
ness is conducted"
In view Of the absence OF Mr.
Clayton Of Florence the consider.
alton Of this matter was postponed
till Monday.
1t was resolved that the daily ses,
sions Of the convention should here:
after be from 10 u. m. to p. M, and
from 8 p. II. at the pleasure Of the
body.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-10-02
4 FREE TRIP
To the Atlanta Exposition

To the Atlanta Exposition
And return lfrom the home Of the sender).
is offered by the publishers Of the Ladies'
Every Saturday. Of 36 South Seventh St..
Philadelphis, to the first person able TO
sead seventy small English words by using
the letters contained in EVERY SAT
|U.R-D.A-Y, and no letter to occur more
times in any one vo,a than is contained
in Every saturday"
4 arst-class pneumatic tire bicycle (for
either 10y OF girl) is onsred to the first per-
SOC seaasng list of sixty words as above.
a iaay's elegant gold watch to the frst
person sending list OF Efty words as above.
and one hundred other articles OF value
} soy lists in order Of merit as received.
Twelve two oent stamps must be sent for
trial subscpiptio -four numbers OF that
beautiful thirty.swo-pase illustrated news.
paper for vonen). containing full pa1sie-
ulers snd rnles of the Leisure Hour Circle
word.buildihg exercises for bright people ;
also names and address of the los Success
eul persons in the last educational contest.
given by that publication. II interested
snswes promptly and address Ladies'
Every Saturday. department B. Sc South
Seventh St. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-10-02
CROPS or THE COUNTRY.

The Orange Jead EasRerS Els!msae Ae-
eordise 10 Reports Fer the Meath.
CHICAGO, Ocs. 1.-The Oesobsz crop
sepovt OF the Orange Judd Farmer,
bastns its estimate upon county sesurna
and threading results, estimate tho rate
Of yjeld Of vhess as 126 bushels and
che total crop OF 45o, bsa, 900 hashela.
divided into 2e1, ooo, 600 winter sn6
D9. 0oA. 900 spring. Threshing shows
the winter wbeas yields la7soz than
vese expected, the quality is poos. The
yield os cats Is phenomenal, exceeding
nll expectations and making nsw ceo-
ords 10 lowe and the northwest.
The measure from the machine hes
been constant surprise since shresh-
lag began. The crop ID estimated as
904. o0o. 900 buahels; or SO, 900. 900 larger
than Last year. with 500 bushels 20 tho
ecre- Iowa alone has over ao0. .0oo, 900
bushels, with nearly 81 bushels 70 she
acre. The quality Is not in keeping
witt the size Of tho crop, much OF the
grain being stained
Condition Of corn Dot. I, cas-, . high
average. II is mstu7ed safe 1ou frost
snd dying rapidly. Thare 10 every 10
dicatioo Of rate Of yield larger than
has been anticipated. oecessisasing Q
final upward revision OF all essimssea
Of the crop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-10-02
HONORABLY RETIRED.
The President Issces the Order
Relieving Schodeld
TIE OLD eEgsgAL ooNNggDsD.

H.. Cleveland Tshes ooeossea to sey ee0e
highly ceHpl!Heassey Thiaso Ahoes
eho Services % the E4ses ee the Lleuees-
eas oeaasn,s-0ezevsl a;saos WlN Not
d Comntesioned TeA
WASHINGTON, Oos Tho presl.
dents order retiring Lieutenant Genss.
al Sohoasld has Just been Issued. L Il
Is follovst
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
Sept 30, 1s9a
Lieutenant General John IL Schofeld
having reached tho age ensefing him 70
retire from active military service, be "a,
In accordance with the DsovIssous Of law,
hereby placed upon the retired List Of the
army to date. Sept. %. iso5, With all the
pay and allowances belonging to his rank
upon such retirement
Il ss with much regret that the president
makes the announcement that the couu-
try Is thus to loso from the command Of
its army sAis distinguished general, who
has done 90 much for its honor and eM-
cheney. His galiantry IN war challenges
tho admiration Of eli bis countsymea,
whtlo they will not fail to gratefully re-
membes and appreciate how faithfully be
has served bis county In time Of pescs By
hts splendid and successful performance
Of civil as we'll o. military duties
Lieutenant General sahoasld's career
exhibiting an unvery!ag love for his pro-
fassioo q Jealous care for its honor end
good name, 3ase appsehsoston Of the
suboydinaaoa It execea, and constant
manifestation Of the hesa traits OF t-ue
Americanism, furnA5ss 10 che army On
example Of tnessamsSIo valpa, and should
teach all our people thas tie highest sol-
Msrly qualities ase buile upon the keaoess
sense Of shs obligations belonging TO good
ciHsenship. GaovER CLEVELAND.
Il was said OF the war department.
that tho order assigning to duty nuo.
cessor to Genazal 6ohoAeh will not be
issued for several daya
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-10-02
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
By local applications. as they csnn.'t rench
the diseased portion Of the ear. There Is
..niy one way to cure deafness. and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inaAmed condition OF the
muc,1s lining OF the eustachian tube.
When this tabe is inhames you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when it ia entirely closed deafness is the
result. and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its nor-
NAL condition. hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by cstarrh. which is nothing brt An in
famed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for any
ease Of deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured BY Halls Cutarrh Cure
Senc Tor circulars; free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. y.
Sold by druggists, 75c.