davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08
A Tale of Today in Five Chapters.

"We are poor now, child," the widow said, with unbidden tears coming into her soft blue eyes. "I must manage the best way l can about your clothes" "Never mind, mother. When 1 am a man.
 Jimmie's bright face set in the front of his head came walking up the aven ue to the schoolhouse. (Of course you will understand that Jimmie came with his face)
 The rude boys hurled rough tsunts at him.
 They laughed, Hal Hsw But he en. tered the schoolhouse and with :the aid of key managed to get to the head of spelling class.
 "What is the matter, my little man ?'' asked handsome gentleman in full dress suit who met Jimmie on his way home from school and noticed he was crying.
 "The boys made fun of me-" "Why?"
 Jimmie pointed at his trousers.
 MOCner m6u0 them TOT mo out or her old bicycle bloomer."
 ".
 Suddenly Jimmie gave loud cry. At last be had found the pockets of the boomer!
 From one of them he drew SS7, ,435 63 in bank notes, which had been left by his fatbe !
 V.
 Jimmie and the stranger hurried home.
 The widow tainted.
 "Madam," said the tall, handsome man, 'I have loved you at @ distance. Will you be my wife?"
 "Yes," she sad.
 So Jimmie had bis reward.--New York World.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08

Nearly all business failures are by men who zee TO good in advertising. The business statistics of every town and city in the union will bear this as- sertion out. The grandest business suc- cesses have been built up by advertising, and statistics from the greatest business centere will bear thIs assertion out.- Cou-ior
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08

ONE Of the broncho busters cf the Cockleburr democracy was heard to ex- citingly exclsim today We've got him this time sure." 4 Montezuma sceptic as promply objected and an adjournment was st once had to @ neighboring saloon where the disputante loaded up on burst tire
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08

THE new county classification bill will shortly make an inning before Judge Rouse. He will open court in Solomon vile June 10. Considerable importance attaches to the case for the reason that the legality of the law has been argued pro and con on every street corner in the towns, lanes and byways in the country and it will be refreshing to know what 8 court has to say on tue subject
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08
Walking ard Wheeling.

The following mathematical calcula- tion will interest many wheelmen. With a 63 inch gear each revolution of the pedals of bicycle will send the wheel forward 1615 feet. Number of revolutions required to drive this bicycle one mile is 320. If a person in walking should take three feet at each step, the number of steps necessary to travel a mile would be 1760. Walking requires the expenditure of great amount of energy and strength as compared to riding the bicycle like distance.- American Cyclist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08
Help Wanted.

A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY.-I made h s5s4 .oo the last six weeks selling Dish Wash CTS, and was sick part of the time. I don't tee why others do not go into the Dish Washer busi- ness. No canvassing. Sold all my Washers a home. Perfect satisfaction. Every sold sells another. Every family wants one. Twill make S5ooo this year easy. I can wash and dry SIP day. For circulars write to Iron City Dish Washer Co. s. Highland Ave. F. F.. Pittsburg. Pa.
 May IoISS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08

DAN EMMETT, the composer of "Dixie,' $ was so years old yesterday. This song was one of the gems of the great etrug- gle and its inspiring music gladdened the hearts oi the blue as we'll as the gray. It is said of President Lincoln that he declared 'Dixie" was one of the spells of the war.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08

THE exact justice which characterized the late Secretary Gresham in all bis dealings, whether of a public or private character, made him safe man toguide the ship of state. 4 successor to his virtues and ability is not to be found
 within the lines of the democratic party.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08
SALT RHEIIM cURED

for four years. During this time doctors of Wisconsin, Illinois, and the most eminent Of Chicago, failed to give relief. boueht tfs CUTICURA REMEDIES, and she used only one box of CUTICURA; one cake of CUTICURA SOAP and half a bottle of CUTICUIA RESoLyEST aaa these have cured her completely.
 C. II. STONE, Ill State St., Chicago, L,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08

THE Montezumss are of the sublime opinion that the Cockleburrs in the pres sent cold hunt for character are monkey ing with the negative end of about eight Kentucky mules.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08

headwith pimples which would form a watery matter, and I would have to scratch until I wo;ll;l bleed. After doctoriup with two doctors for three years, ncre or less, ! finally made up my mind ,o try your TICURA REMEDIES, win result entirely satisfactory 10 me. After using two sets I am entirely cured. Ihaye rec commended your remedies to Spveral Dersons .pd tha,. ',,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08

THE nations natal day should be ap- propriately celebrated in Tucson, but unless the management is in capable hands nothing will be done.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08

tell me they are No. 1. Our druggist is doing a nice business in CUTICURA REMEDIES, sinca n,y cure. have given him the privilege of using my name as proof of their efficiency. enclose my portrait. A. F. GRAMM,
 Photographer, Mt. Horeb, Wis,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08

No one in ordinary health need be- come bald or gray, if he will follow sensible treatment. We advice cleanli- ness of the scalp and the use of Halls Hair RAneWer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08

Dandruff is due to Rn enfeebled state of the skin. Halfs Hair Remover quick ems the nutrive functions of the EkIn, healing and preventing the formation of dandruff.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08
HERNDoN AS A WITNESS.
Summoned Before the United Statei
 Inspectors.

Summoned Before the United states
 Inspectors.
 Gazstte.
 Despite the fact that yesterday was 8 day of decoration and of wsr-like memo ries, the gubernatorisl investigation went on just the same. Inspectors Dun- can and Oliver had number of ques- tions to ask of Secretary Bruce and then none other than John O. Herndon, of Prescott, candidate of the democratic party at the last election for the office of delegate to congress, was summoned before the court of inquisltion. Of course, no portion of bis answers have been cast on the fragrant breezes that do blow about the territorial capitol, yet the inquiry is known, to have been espec- tally directed at the part taken by Governor Hughes and his appointees during the election, aud to Mir. Herndon were put come very pointed questions as to the support of the territorial demo- cratic tiket by the territorial adminis- tration.
 Still the investigation is not at close. For days yet it seems likely to continue and from Washington comes no further news as to tEe probability of any action by the interior department in the case.
 Along south Center etreet, where the democratic clans do most congregate. there is but one subject of converse. There seems little, if any accrimony, though the unattached" democracy seems disposed to rally the office hold ing wing on the possibility of losing the loaves and finny food of which the dis ciples especially are fond.
 There is @ strong prosecution, of course, its members confidently alleging that thelr charges are enough to remove the Rock of Gibraltar, but to all their arguments the faithful reply with as surance that every charge has been met and that the investigation has been turned into a vindication.
 But the judgment of the court seems yet in reserve
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08

THE unsgnitary condition of the terri torial democracy is being thoroughly looked into by Drs. Oliver aad Duncan.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08
MINERAL.

The mineral value of vein is not established by any ordinary assay certi- ic8te.
 Oil land may be located under the mineral laws. Proof that neighborins lands contain oil is not sufficient 10 de- feat an entry of land returned as agri. cultural.
 Mineral locations prior to survey, no: in conflict with reserved school sections
 A failure to comply with local regula- tons is matter for protest or adverse suit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08
SCRATCHED } YEARS Suffered, Scratched and Bled. Doe. tors No Relief. Cured by Two
 Sets Cuticura Remedies.

Nothing like CUTICURA REMEDIES v.a ovo- manufactured For three years have suffered with a sore head. I would break out all over r1v
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08
Digest of Land and Mining De cisions
 Furnished by W. D. Harlan, land and mining attorney, Washington, D. O.
AGKICULTuRAI.

The Supreme Court ot the United States yesterday, in case of Joel Parker vs. Frank o. Taylor, held tha: where, on the records of the local land of1ice there is sn existing claim on the part of an individual to land within a railroad grant under the homestead, or pre-emp- tion laws, which has been recognized by the officers of the Government, and has not been cancelled, the tract is excepted from the operations of the grant.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

There is no doubt that the CUTTCURA RENE DIES daily perform more wonderful cures than They instantly relieve and speedily cure every humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with los: of hair, from infancy to age, from pinple5 to scrofula, when the best physicians fail.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08

THE cattle and sheep men of the Ar. izonR democracy are measuring knives.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08

Sold throughout the world. Price, CrrrcuRA. soc; SOAP, 25c REs oLvEST, $I. POTTER DRUG AND CHEN. CORP Sole Proprietors, Boston.
 g5-" How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08

hc=scIESE llle
 morning at o'clock with official infor-
 nation from the governor Of Colima re-
 garding the COlima steamship disaster
 off Manzauillo. The governor has been
 endeavorlng all day to receive some sp-
 proximately reliable information from
 the port, but the whole city of Mauzan- illo, which is place of only 5000 inhab- itauts, is so frenzied with excitement that all the people, officials included, seem to be completely dazed by the magnitude of the disaster.
 Even the report received by Governor Barreda this morning bears DO intiniel- .igIble signature but 1t is thought to come from the federal collector of GUS toms in charge there. The Ieport is very obscure and laments the lose of the l6O people more than 1t goes into the causes and details of the wreck. Seven ty-five miles below San Bias hurricane was encountered and 1t was debated as to whether or not the ship should at tempt to gain partial shelter in the shal- !ow and treschercus Banoeras bay, which has rocks near its entrance, or whether it were better to push opt to sea. One local Mexican passenger, D. n Matiss Moreno, says the report was about on the deck, and testifes that while cautiously steering for what to all appearances was the usual entrance, a slight tremble was felt to go through the ship. It was so faint that it was hardly apparent to the trained senses of the pilots and captain.
 The captain ordered slight change in the course and gave other quick di- rections, which were promptly obeyed by the subordinate officers and crew. In a very few seconds after the keel ground ed on rock lightly and there was at once great excitement among the officers and crew and fear on the part of few on deck. Following the danger signal, and in less than ten sec onds, the great ship crunched on an un- known reef and shudder ran through
The morning times., 1895-11-13
TERM OF PER CAPITA TAX.
knights of Laber Discuss Old and
New CoD,fttution


At the afternoon session of the assembly
of the Knights of aLbor, held in NJ Mechanics
Hail. corner Four-and- a half street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, the whole time was
consumed in the discussion of the report
of the committee on credentials.
The question involved the construction
of the force, or rather the extent, in
point of time OF the old and new constitu-
tions. According to the old constitution
the per capita tax should be paid on or
before August the 9th of each year. This
date was changed 10y the new constitution,
which is being considered by the present
assembly, to August 30th.
As a consequence, In some OF the dis
itricts notably in D. A. 40. New York,
aud Buildings Trades, 253 New York. the
representation at this session has been
affected. These assemblies with others,
claim a larger representation under the
articles of the new constitution and are
asking recognition for their extra dele
gates.
In hopes of finally disposiDg of the mat
ter, the time for adjournment was extended
for a half an hour, but no decision was
reached. The matter will come up again
this morning.
The discussion, while quite lively. was
entirely from a legal or constitutional
standpoint. anything personal being care
fully avoided.
The morning times., 1895-11-13

In the Fcrty-secODd, FOrty-thlrd, forty-
seventh and tirty-rirst Congresses the He
publiCans We're in control OF the House Oh
Representa- tiveS.
speascr Carlisle presided over the Flr-
tietn, when The session continued until oe-
tober 20, l SSS, covering continuousperiou
of 32l DAYS and constituting the Longest
session ever held.
There is great diversity OF opinion among
public men i'll regard to whether the tarhf
question will be taken up at the coming
session of Congress.
While few have expressed the benef
that the additional revenue required to
enable the Treasury to meet current de-
ma n,is should be raised by an increase oI
tariff rates on certain commodities, all
agree that to undertake general revision
of the tariff schedules would be great
mistake, and that such a course should
not be entered upon.
The imperative necessity Tor additional
revenue ma kes it certain that Cong VIII
be- compelled To take up this question,
but in view of the important bearing lts
settlement will have upon the next ffeSl-
dental election il is very probable tue
ma lority party In the House VIII be careIui
10 avoid action calculated TO destroy the
revival of business that has lately sprung
up. a..
Mr.. Reed, who will be the Speaker OF the
Uonse has large personal interest In
nreyeDting action that will seriously IN
t.rrere with the business interests ana
will undoubtedly take an active part IN
the caucus of the Republican members,
which will be called to consider anu de'
terminc upon q line Of policy.
Many OF the Republicans VIII" nave given
their views on this matter have expressed
| the beliefthat the additional revenue needed
| shoutd cnme from internal revenue sources
mentioning liquors and tobacco specially
as th,, bicctS that can bear further tax
alton.
! Ex-senator Manderson, who is mere III
| connection with the sugar cases, although
not a member of the next Congress, is an
/ influential member of the Republican party
| and his eXperiencc in Congress and his welt
| known ability and careful conservatism
make mis- opinion worth quoting on any
| matters relating 10 public affairs.
! Gen. MandcrsOn recognizes that audltlpna
! revenue must be raised to meet the pubic
| necessities but does not believe any at
| tempt should be made To change existing
| tariff rates.
lie says the additional revenue required
should cume from increased taxes ON liquor
| and tobacco.
| "The Republicans cannot afford TO opei
| up the tariff question: said he. "lr an at
tempt is made to make up the deficiency
of revenue by a duty on wool, or any othol
| article of import, every industry VIII rusf
| in and demand an adjustment OF the dutlc'
| SO as to afford it greater protection. W.
are not now in position TO satisfy thes'
| demands and had better not touch TN
| tariff question at all during the coming
Congress-
The morning times., 1895-11-13
WORKING ON The MESSAGE
President Cleveland Rapidly Push
ing 1t Toward Completion.
He Is Expected to Renew Recommen-
dations Concerning Grecnbacks
and Coin Notes.

The President is rapidly pushing bis an
nual message to completion, n considerable
portion of 1t presumably being devoted TO
foreign relations and the national finances
No authoritative statement can be made
as to the recommendations which will be
made in relation to financial and revenue
questions, but there rs the best of reasons
for the belief that tho Recommendation of
the last annual message for the retirement
of greenhacks and the cuin notes issued I'M
der the sherman act will be renewed.
The various Cabinet officers have begun
the preparation of their annual reports,
which will be sent 10 Congress the first
day OF the session. The Departmental
reports, except that OF the Secretary of
the Treasury, VIII be given to the press
next week, under an arrangement by which
publication WIN lie secured consecutively
upon different Gays.
The law requires That The finance re-
mort shall be made direct TO tGbgfcss.
| An iha others are made to the President,
by whom they are sent 10 Congress.
| The Republican leaders OF both houses are
emphatic in their declaration that what
ever may be done TO increase the toNerH
| ucnt revenue will be along the INES OF
| protection"
| Some OF the most influential leaders oi
I the party, notably Senator Sherman, IN
sist that protective duty must be laid or
! wool. Free wool has been the President
conception OF proper tariff law lie
has ruaintained that free wool should bt
| The corner stone of any Democratic tarif
structure. Therefore, 1T is not seriously
| TO he questioned, that he would veto any
measure imposing a duty on wool.
The Republicans furthermore INSIST una
the executive department must take suci
| legislation for increase OF revenue as the,
| see fit TO enact.
President Cleveland is an exceedingly stun
born man, and he might prefer To ieaE
the law as 1t is rather than amend !
"along the lines Of protection TIE Presi
dent may take the ground that The pro
Cceds of the sale ~ low interest bonds woui'
enable the government 10 run along am
meet its obligations until the present tarii
law shall attain its full fruition and pro
duce sufficient revenue.
The Republicans maintain that the law
never will accomplish that, but the Demo
cratic leaders generally assert that IL VIII
The morning times., 1895-11-13
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Court Of Appeals-chlef Justice Alvey,
justices Shepard and Morris-A omissions:
Milton VS.. Kin gsley; argued and sub
mitted. No. 81. patent appeals. Sorthan
VS.. B,TDarsiin' on hearing
In re viii Of Katie II. oln,stead, on trial.
NJ. Fisher Sons & Co. VS.. Horn; Judgment
Of condemnation VS.. lsIdor Grosner, gar
ishen Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com
pany vs.. cammack ct al; Catherine NJ Cam
mack. On,. nf the heirs at Ia W Of defendant,
ordered To- be- summoned to defend suit.
Circuit Court, M. Judge MCCOmaS-
Claughton VS. Burke, new trial ordered and
Judgment for defendant for cost OF court
Of appeals pursuant t9 mandate; Gases
243. 247, 2I9. 25l. 253. 30, 25T. 259, 26i.
263, 265. 26T, 26S. 269, go, 2T1, 273,
PA, 275. 2T7. 279, PSI. 2s3. $50. 29I,
s93, 293;; 29I; 2S9; 30I, & &so3' 3o5, 30i;
court. No. !. for trial. Hraly and Mason;
case given 20 the jury with orders for
sealed verdict
hani-Myers VS.. Lawler; pro confcsSo VS..
defendant, Lawlrr, granted: Wood VS..
Hrlsman; contract confirmed; E. II. Thomas
VS. BramhalI, sale decreed; Job Barnard and
George G. HaZctnB, lr.. appointed trustees
to sell Emig VS.. Maish, rule discharged
and in junction and receiver denied. Rams
dell VS. Movers; 81 le decreed; c. A. Branden-
burg and John G.. Clancy trustees, to sell.
Osborne VS.. Smith; sale ratified nlsi. Davis
VS.. CLARK, duGnOr rtpctb cpIllrIhcu.
Equity Court. No. 2-JustiCe Hagner-
Right Worthy Grand Encanipment Ancient
order Knights of JeruSal en- vs.. Lllley
ct al: order dissnlving injunction.
Criminal Court, No. Judge Cole-Civil
rasrs-NcCourt VS.. Cosmopolitan savings
Loan Annuity Association; Juror with
drawn and jury discharged and case sub
mit;ed to the court. Douglass vs. Alex
and.r; verdict for plaintiff for Sl2i I'll.
O'Caliag ghan VS.. O'CaliaghaD; on motion
of pIaintiff Juror withdra wn and jury DIS
charged and leave granted plaintlfI 10
amend declaration. Lannan VS.. Lille
on hearing.
Probate Court-Judge Hagner-Estate or
Sam Banks: will returned with commission
eXecuted Estate OF James Z. Young, Iind-
ings of jury-at-law, sustaining viii. 1lIel
Estate of John NJ. Young; do Henry b.
Contee; appointed guardian to Helen +
Contee; bond, $1,000. Estate OF Laura n.
Webb; petition of Mary S. Smith Tor letters
of administration filed. Estate of George
w Joyce: will dated June 81, 1883, naming
Nelson II. Duvall, executor filed. Estate
of Charles N Larner. will dated OCTOBER
Is, 1884, appointing John Is; Larner eA-
ecutor flied. Estate Of Harriet ordway'
Inventory Of money, 81 ,06S 81, h!eu.
Estate Of Sam Banks; will admitted 70
probate and letters tesla mentary granted 10
Carolune V. Banks: special bond $500.
Estate Of Elfreida Cox; inventory OF per
soDalty S6,5I6 filed
The morning times., 1895-11-13
FAR INTO HOT WEATHER
Long Session of Congress Pre-
diGted by Those Who Know.
SOME HISTORIC s1TTINGs
speaker Carlisle Presided Over the
FifrIeth, which Covered II Period OF
32l Day>an WINS the Longest Ever
Held-Opinionss as TO the Tariff
Question.

Statistics as well as conviction are all
opposed tc an anticipated early adjourn
ment of Congress. There is not only prece-
dent but logic TO induce the belief that an
inharmonlous combination of work and
wind. to say nothing Of the desire to man
ufacture campaign literature, will drag
the session out TO its usual limit, unless
Speaker Reed can nip it all in the bud.
Since December, 1871, there have been
FL Congresses, beginning with the Thirticth
and including tine Fifty-third. The earliest
adjournment of the long session occurred
June 10 That was i'll the case OF the Forty
second Congress, III 1872
The Thirty-sevcnth is known as INC
War Congress" 1t was convened July l.
1861, and continued in session until Au-
gust6. Thesecond, or regular session, began
December ., and continued until July H.
1862. The Fortieth and Forty-rirst Con-
crosses covered the period of President
Johnsons administration, and were prac-
tically in session continuously.
Both sessions, by special provision OF law,
were convened Ma rcl A, and when the pub
lie business was transacted, instead OF sep
arating in the usual way, adjou urnment fol-
lowed to Il fixed date.
In every case since the Forty-firSt Con
gress the long sessions have extended into
June. Il iuHj jority of them have run To July,
and August, and two did not adjourn until
npfph.P