davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-03-06
PHGNix. MARCH 6, 1895.
HON. O. D. M. GADDIS.


 THE REPUBLICAN feels constrained to say a good word in favor of Hon. o. D. M. Gaddis. If there is gentleman in the legislature who has acted according to the dictates of his conscience and has held aloof from schemes and com binations it is the member from Mo- have county.
 The constant object of MT. Gaddis since the convening of the legislature has been to promote the best interests of the whole territory and his influence in behalf of good legislation has con- stantly been apparent.
 Whatever any member, in the heat of debate, may have said impugning the good intentions of MT. Gaddis, can have no weight with those who know him.
 Mir. Gaddis has faithfully labored for the interests of the whole people and he will go back to Mohave county with a record of which he may well fee proud. And not only is the record one that will afford personal qualification to MT. Gaddis, but it is a record to whict the friends of that gentleman may point with becoming pride.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-06

to ring of money changers to back up our credit. Are they doing it? k. G.. Dun says that gold withdrawals have averaged $120,0U0 since the last loan WIS taken. Is that the way the eight millions are to protect our credit?
Arizona republican., 1895-03-06

IN REFERRING 10 the work of the fifty thitd congress B contem porary says "Ppi jtgt-yu jut.Iartd'qux, shjkxi upx bygxjq." We heartily endorse this erudlte analysis. It could not be i'm proved d urOn.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-06
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUB. ICAN Co.,, or its emplOyas wl1 be paid by the com pany Hn.ess they were contracted upon the written authority ofthe management.
 kAE-F. J. O'BRIEN, a alveItslng manager, and HARVEY J LEE, superintendent ot clrcula- tion, the only ithOrized sonc tor, for the paper. HOWARD BUTT, JR and HARVEY J. LEE are the autnJrlzed collect ors for the com pany
 IT. WOLFLEY. General Manager
Arizona republican., 1895-03-06

TIE WOMEN oi tojay are largely in evidence in works of charity, philan They are keeping things vel! stirFeG up and they are bringing about relorms that men have not the time to look after
Arizona republican., 1895-03-06

4 REVOLUTION ana all almost general failure of the sugar growers of Cuba threaten to bring distress and suffering to the people of that island. Hard luck Is very impartial, and Is ID respecter of any class oi people.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-06

JOHN L. SULLIVAN, pugilist and bad actor, who has squandered two hundred thousand dollars or more in riotous liv- Ing, is "broke" and in pawn for his hotel expenses. Rum d1d it. What a lesson it teaches young men who i'm agine they are having good time when pouring down liquor.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-06

THE CAPITAL removal blll bobs up again in the shape of Tues n as an as- pirant. The old pueblo has the uni versitv, is after the normal school and new wants the capital. But II she ism t car&:Gi she may lose all Of then.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-06

UNCLE SAM's offer of a $lO0,O30 prize for the first man 10 perfect an sirsb p which will safely carry passengers anu freight, ought to eet all the men with wheels Tn their heads hard at work.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-06

IT IS BECOMING popular for the old world nations to turn up Jbeir noses at the food products of he United States. Some day when they get real hungry they will be glad to eat the food that the United States prepares ani upon which the people here thrive.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-06

TUCSON Star: The Arizona newspa- pers do more gratuitous advertising in the interest of the development of the country than all other influences com bined, but there are few of the property holders and those directly benefited by the same who appreciate the gratuitous work of the press.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-06

JERRY SIMPSON will lecture next sea son on Populism. Ills lecture will be billed under the head of Hosiery" in stead of 'Amusements.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-06
Ship Launching in Japan.

The Japanese apply one of their many pretty ways to the launching of ships. They use no wine. They hang over the ships p1ow large pasteboard cage full of birds, and the moment the ship is afoat man pulls a string, the cage opens and the birds fly away. making the air alive with music and the whirr of wings. The idea is that the birds welcome the ship as she be- gins her career as thing of life.
 Il1e c, $. Govt Reports
 S7ow Royal Baking Powder
 superior to all others.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-06

Mss ANNA GOULD, who has married the Count de Casteliane. wears gatteIs whose clasps are studded with diamonds. Later on, when Mr. CasJeiane go. S broke, they will be handy to place :" n mock"
Arizona republican., 1895-03-06

THE BILL provitIng for the payment for legislative printing two years ago done by the Gazette has passed the council. The work has never been paid for and the bill Is a ,st one.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-06

IT LOOKS like com bInation between the north and south; but one thing is certain, they can take the climate of neither Yuma nor Phnnix.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-06

THE DEMOCRATS promised this coun- try four years of clover. A review of the last two years suggests that clover is synonym for hell.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-06
Certificate of Authority.
OFFICE OF THE TERRITORIAL TREASURER.
 PHENIX. ARIZONA, MARCH 5, 1895.

PHENIx, ARIZONA, MARCH 5, lS95.i l, P. J. Cole, treasurer of the territory of Ari zona, hereby certify that the Insurance Com pany of North America, of Philadelphia, Penn., has filed its annual statement for the year ending December 3l, 1894. showing pre- lnium receipts in Arizona for the year 1894 of $9,1O9.4.
 Having com piled with the provisions of arti- cle l of chapter of an act entitled Corpora tions," approved March s, 1887, is entitled and empowered to do business in the territory of Arizona for the year ending March S1, 1896. In testimony whereof, hereunto set my hand and afix my official, seal this 9th day of March, 1895. P.J. COLE.
 Territorial Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-06
AGENCIES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates Of adgero,sing i-- the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edlJlon mtdt known on application al the uUncauon office. Or ring up lelepuOne number 47, and a re J. esenLatlve Of the business department, will call and quote prices ana contract for SJaCo.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-06

IN 1892 THE Democrats promised a change. It came on schedule time.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-06

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
 HE REPUBLICAN Is Iuiiy prepared Lo uo all kindo pl -Iu and fancy JJD pfintl4s Ill al Tlle latest styles ompleIe book olndery and ruling machiner, l. connection with Lne job dc part ment. Work perfectly and pro AptlH do t.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-06

No PAINS should be spared to accord the visitors a most hearty welcome.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-06

! CLEVELAND paid eight millions bonus
Arizona republican., 1895-03-06
BY MAIL:

Ex-A All communications relating to -ieWs oI editorial matUor should pe addressed tU t-ultUI REPUBLIIAN.
 All remittances and business lcIJef> should be addressed to THE ARIZONA kEPUbLl- CAN COMPANY, Phoenix, AIlz.
 THE AR IONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-06

THE LAST two weeks of the legislature promises to be somewhat exciting.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-06

I make a speciality of sound investment real estate in PhenIx and vicinity. In every case the return good and the safe ty of the principal will be absolute. If you have from $1OO to $IO.OOO to inyest t S me or you may miss good opportu- nifty, PLANK, B So. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-06

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN IS delivered by car per month Ill adVauce.
 Subscribers talIlng to get THE REPUBLICAN reg u4arly or prom 5tly should nouIy HE nh- PUBLICAN business office (not the Ca r4tr) IL phone No. 4.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-06
BY CARRIER:

Publ; ;casiJn Olice: IS Noith First Avenue Flemlus BIouk. Ieiephone No. AZ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-04
AGAINST LOTTERIES.

The Kansas City Delegation Wanted
Stringent Lottery Laws Recommended
The Kansas City counciImen are anti
lottery and policy before anything else.
Many of the councilmen in that city
were elected on the lottery issue and if
they are not in favor of stringent anti
lottery laws they are very careful not to
say SO.
They want the running of lottery or
policy business made felony and when
Councilman McGiIl of Leavenworth, said
that the association was not here to con-
slider moral questions and that such a
provision might defeat all Legislation
asked for by the cities, there were three
or four councilmen on their feet in an in
slant. U. V. Widener was recognized.
SIS it possible" he said, "that we are
not here to secure the enactment of laws
which will save our children and benefit
the whole people of our cities. l would
rather see all Legislation defeated than to
not raise my voice in opposition to this
monstrous vice"
Councilman Widener is one of the men
elected to the council on an anti lottery
issue.
City Attorney T. K Snyder and Coun-
Gilman G. T, Twiss also let the associa-
ton know that they were opposed to
lotteries. When the proposition to rec
ommend the passage of a law making
the running of lotteries a felony came
up, Councilman Smith, the colored mem
Der from Kansas City and City Attorney
Snyder almost fell over each other in
writing a resolution against the lotteries.
Snyder's resolution was adopted and
Smiths was defeated because it de-
nounced the state administration for not
suDDressinp the lotteries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-04
RUSSELL TOMORROW NIGHT
Louie Heck viii Play a Violin Solo in the
RAILROAD Ticket"

Louie Heck Win Play Violin Solo in the
Railroad Ticket"
The yearly dropping around of Sol
Smith Russell is always looked for with
a sort of peculiar and confiding delight
by theater goers everywhere and in To-
peka the sentiment is much the same.
The name of Sol Smith Russell has
brought crowded houses all over the I'm
tied States for years and none of the au-
diences we're ever disappointed.
He will play his success "a Poor Re-
lation," here Monday night and will
sumo the part of Noah Y ale.
The RAILROAD Ticket" which will re-
turn to the Grand Monday night, is Tope-
ka's kind of farce comedy. 1t is full of
good music aud bright wit Louie Heck,
a Topeka young man, is the musical Iii
rector. and will play violin solo from
the stage during the second and third
acts.
The coming of Murray and Mack in
the farce comedy "Finnegan's Ball" is
expected to be a good drawing card on
Tuesday night. Murray and Mack are
said to be very clever team in Irish
comedy, and the play is said to be very
good 1t is full of singing and dancing
specialties and burlesque acts and car
ries large company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-04
LAST MONTHS WEATHER.

Chancellor Snow Compares December
With Those of rs Years.
In the weather report for December,
1894, prepared by Chancellor F. IL Snow
of the University of Kansas, from Obser-
vations taken at Lawrence, he says:
In twenty-six years but five Defenders
warmer than the past month, have been
recorded at this station: 1878, 1877, 1881,
1889, 1891. The maximum temperature
of 71.5 degrees has been exceeded but
three times. The rainfall> was hardly
two-thirds the average; the cloudiness
unusually low and the barometer re-
markably high.
Mean temperature 1858 degrees,
which is $50 degrees above the Decem-
Der average. The highest temperature
wss 71.5 degrees, OF the 9TH; the lowest
was O5 degrees below zero on the 28th,
giving a range of 70 degrees. Mean
temperature at a. N. 1898 degrees; at
2 p. IN. 1895 degrees; at p. N SO. 40 de-
grees
Rainfall. including melted snow-0 SO
inch, which is 0.58 inch below the De-
cemb Der average. Rain or show in meas
urable quantities fell on four days. The
entire depth of snow was three inches.
There were no thunder Showers. The
entire rainfall for the twelve months of
1894 now completed has been 1901 inch
es, which is COG inches below the aver
age rainfall for the preceding 20 years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-04
NO LARGER SALARIES.
Ft. Scott Wanted the Pay of All City Off,
GERS Increased.

TT. Scott Wanted the Pay of All City OFF,
GERS Increased.
The Fit Scott delegation which was
headed by State Senator w. P. billiard.
city attorney, wanted the salaries of all
the city officers increased and they found
ready support in Councilman George
McGill of Leavenworth, who is to be sac
rifced on the altar of his city for two
more years-so he says-and he doesn't
like to do it for $50 year.
Senator billiard asked that the salary
of councilmen be made not more than
500, but Councilman McGill wanted it
made $780,
Mayor Barnes and the whole Kansas
City delegation were afraid of the meas
ure and Topeka did not say a word.
1--WE did not come here to raise our
salaries" said Mayor Barnes. 81 do not
think it would be policy. Our motives
are too high"
Senator billiard said that he did not
ask the raise in salary on his own ac-
count, for he never expected to hold his
office again, but he was working for his
Republican successor.
A motion to make the increase apply
only to Fl. Scott was defeated, and so
was the entire measure, and Fit Scott
and Leavenworth officers will have to
worry along on their present salaries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-04
JoTTINGs ABOUT THE CITY.

The gross earnings of the Rock Island
for December were 1901, ISL. decrease
over year ago of nearly 100000.
l. s. Curtis. deputy clerk of the dis
trict court, desires it stated that he isn't
the Curtis arrested for killing Mrs. A D.
Matson.
Fifty-eight officers of the Santa Fe re-
ceive an average daily salary of $1S9s,
while 4,S72 trackmen receive an average
daily salary of $1.24.
Deputy County Attorney Arthur Nc
Cabe accompanied Sheriff Burdge to
Lansing yesterday, when nine convicts
were taken to the penitentiary.
Next Monday the city council, school
board, ministerial union and board of
county commissioners will meet. The
next day comes the legislature.
Sherman Rowles is now a Pullman
conductor on the Santa Fe between Kan
sas City and Galveston. He eats four
times day at Harvey's eating houses.
Isabella Greenway has sued the city OF
Topeka for 5000 damages for having
fallen into ''Gunu's canal" IN the First
ward last September and sprained her
ankle.
One Topeka merchant received a car
load of bananas today. They are cheap
now, the best ones selling for 20 cents
dozen and fairly good ones for 10 cents
dozen.
One night this week a drummer's
satchel was stolen at the Rock Island de-
pot The vaIise has been recovered be-
ing found near the Rock Island 7. The
alleged thief is under arrest
The Topeka Theatrical Mechanical as
sociation has elected w. H. Culp as dele
gate and William Doyle as alternate 10
the national association which meets in
St Louis on July g. The Topeka asso-
citation now has forty members.
An amusing incident occurred when
Sheriff Burdge started for Lansing yes
terday with his prisoners The men were
handcuffed together, and it fell to the lot
of Burglar John Hogan to be chained to
J. l. Longdon. Hogan thought he WAS
too good to be chained to Longdon and
protested. He even went SO far as to hit
Tom Wilkerson on the right cheek. But
he is now in the penitentiary, and he was
chained to Longdon all the way over.
Thieves entered the house of w. W.
Mills on Polk street and stole Mrs. Mills
| gold watch. She offered a reward of $25
and "no questions asked" for its return.
Last night Detective Wiley found the
watch in the Santa Fe yards, where some
tramp had evidently lost it As it had
| Mrs. Mills name on it. it was returned al
once. Wiley was offered the $25 re-
ward but refused it. He was then given
a box of cigars and gloves.
! Rock Island
Playing Cards.
/ Ne. COL Kans. Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-04
SAYS IT'S THE TRAMPS.
Chief Lindsey Wants Every Vagrant
Caught Fined at Least $25.

Chief Lindsey Wants Every Vagrant
Caught Fined at Least $25.
Chief Lindsey of the police depart
ment is getting desperate about the
numerous burglaries that have been
committed in Topeka of late.
''It's these tramps," he said today, Il
think the best thing TO do is to put every
tramp caught on the rock pile for from
twenty-five to fifty days.
"There is an unusual number of the
pests in town just now and sometimes
we have to take care of twelve or fifteen
over night The number is seldom less
than five or six.
There were half a dozen small burg
laries night before last and there will be
a great many more if some way is not
found to stop it and that quickly.
| am in favor of having every
vagrant serve so much time that when
he gets out he will want to get away
from Topeka and never come back. The
tramps that are headed this way will
hear of it, too, and stay away.
Il would advise people to look out for
their valuables this winter The police
force can't cover every part of town all
night long and there is not so much pro-
lection in the force after all at night"
Chief Lindsey is evidently not alto
gether in sympathy with Governor Lew
elling's tramp circular One may be
sorry for the tramps but personal safety
demands that they be held at arms
length,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-04
A MUCH TANGLED CASE.
An Eighty Acre Tract With Fifty Heirs
CIamoring For Lit.


Judge Hazen is at present engaged in
trying to solve very difficult and COM
plicated legal problem. 1t is the case of
William Matney against James L. Lynn,
involving the title to eighty acres of
valuable land in the south part of the
county. AS near as could be learned
from the immense quantity of evidence
and agreed statement of facts the case
was about as follows:
Mr. William Matney was the second
husband of Mrs Harriet E. Matney, and
she in turn was his second wife Mrs.
Matney obtained the property from her
first husband at his death. About twenty
five years ago Matney and his wife were
divorced and after living apart for sew
eral months were re- married The divi-
sion of the property at the time of the
divorce is said to affect the deed
Mrs. Matney died in 1898 and there are
said to be forty or fifty relatives with
claims on the property. Mr.. Matney is
old and feeble.
j. G. Waters, 8. B. Isenhart and c. A.
Star bird are the contesting lawyers in
the case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-04
TROUBLESOME NoN-REsIDENTs.
Atchison Finds That They Stand in the
Way of improvements.

AtchisOn Finds That They Stand in the
Way of Improvements.
Atchison was not represented at the
first meeting in Kansas City, but it did
not fail to have representatives at this
session. They only wanted one thing,
and they succeeded after first defeat in
getting that
Atchison has trouble Its nonresident
property owners do not behave just
right When the city council of that
city wants a street paved the non-resi-
dent property owners some times refuse
to sign petitions for the paving and so
defeat the measure.
Councilman J. W. Waggener came
over with blood in his eye. He was go
ing to have bill recommended allowing
the council to decide by resolution what
streets should be paved and give the
property owners the right to protest
afterward. The other delegates did not
agree with him and the measure was
voted down. He then introduced reso-
luton declaring that non-residents
should have no right to sign petitions or
remonstrances, and his resolution was
adopted.
Councilman Wageener then took his
bat and marched proudly out of the hall
at the head of his delegation and left
last evening for home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-04
THE BANQUET.

A Long Programme of Toasts Briefly and
Happily Delivered.
The banquet rendered by the ladies of
the G. a. R to the Municipal association
commencing at 10 O'Clock last evenin'o.'
was a really elaborate affair. The cofTes,
was excellent, while the other narts ~
the banquet were all that could be asked
and the visiting aldermen showed their
appreciation of the spread.
After the board had been cleared Sa,-
ator billiard, city attorney of Fort Scott
raped for order and after song by the
Modocs, which was encored, introduced
Mayer Harrison Of Topeka, whose toast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-04
ABOUT CITY ASSESSORS.
The Wichita Assessor Gives His Ideas on
Them at the Municipal Meeting.

The Wichita Assessor Gives His Ideas on
Them at the Municipal Meeting.
City Assessor Campbell of Wichita
knows all about city assessments, and he
has some schemes for changing the
duties of the assessors which he would
like to have embodied into laws.
Mr.. Campbell thinks that the city as
SCISSOR should be paid stated salary,
and he thinks 81, 200 would be a fair
compensation. He says that the wages
paid the city assessor now amount to
about that sum. "The Office should be
made permanent" he said. "and the as
SCISSOR should keep an office where the
taxpayers might know where to find him
when they wished to see about their as
sessmentg"
Mr.. Campbell is something like Ten
nyson's brook, and it was With some i'm
patience that the mayors and council
men listened to his eloquence on his
hobby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-04

cities. but he was satisfied that they were
nothing now but what they claimed to be
cities of the first class.
sin Topeka the city printing is given
only to papers of the first class" said he,
shut the Topeka dailies must all belong
to that class. for they have all been the
organs of the best city in the best state
of the union"
Major 7. ]. Anderson closed the toasts
by talk on the kindergarten" He told
how money was raised to entertain gath
erings in Topeka, and he favored a small
tax levy for the purpose.
The ladies were given unanimous
vote of thanks for the banquet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-04
THE MAYOR A MEMBER.
Representative Rohrbaugh's New Pol
Commissioner Law.

Representative R0hrbaugh's New Police
Commissioner Law.
Representative P. A Rohrbaugh of
Wichita is one of the most enthusiastic
members of the association. He has a
scheme which he has embodied into a
bill and while the association refused to
endorse it he will introduce it at the en-
suing session Of the legislature any how
His bill provides that the mayor of
each city shall be member ex-officio of
the board of police commissioners-the
other two to be appointed by the COVER
nor. The governor ia to have no right
to remove the commissioners and they
can only be ousted by the council after
written charges have been filed and
trial had. In case of removals the gov
ernor is to ill the vacancy.
e82 calls up the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-04
emI-Anthracite SmOkeIess Coal.

Gm1-AnfnE2CAtC SnaOAAISSS coal.
Analysis: Water ...... 199
Volatile Matters $500. 17.77
Fixed Carbon. :..... 70 81
Ash .-.....------ %
Sulphur ....-..1... 2.68
ExceIs all others for Range, Cook Stove
and Furnace use.
Will last as long as the best of anthra-
cite, at one half the cost.
Will make a more intense heat than
the anthracite.
Will hold fire longer than any other
coal
Contains no gas. makes mo SCOT, has
no bad odor.
Government Tests show Semi-Anthra-
cite Smokeless Coal to be the Besti Steam
Producer in the United States.
Topeka Coal Co.
A. F. HoRNER,
Agent.
Call up Phone 1913 and have our wagon
call for your bundle.
Topeka STEAM LAUNDRY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-04

This sale will continue
until these goods are all!
sold. We have a good sup.
ply, bnt they won't last long
at these prices. First comes
first served.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-04
SNAP SHOTS AT HoMe NEWS.

There's gang now at the Copeland
Every day.
There is plotting at the Copeland
So they say.
Every caucus makes a slate,
But it's busted while the3 wait
And the schemer sets hissbait
For every Jay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-04

eS2 calls up the Peerless