davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10

nR. D. M. .PURMAN-Offce Cor Adams and D Center Sts. Office hours to 10 a. m :, and to and 7to ?. m. Diseases of women. Night calls left at DeWitt's hack stand will receive prompt attention
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10

F. H. WELLES, MD. CHAs H. JONES, M D, HRS. JONES & &WELLES-Surgeons and phy- R sicians, Tempe, Arizona. Office in post office block.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10

WTANTED-Room in suburbs in exchange w for music lessons Call on Miss Nelson at Good Templars' hall.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10

nR. ANGEL MARTIN, diseases of eye, ear,
 C nose and throat and general surgery. Othce-S. E. COT. Adams and Center Sts
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10

ENOR SALE-Twenty young Jersey milcl U cows. Address Box S22 Ph9nix.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10

TYR. SWETNAM-Office over National Bank u of Arizona. Calls either city or country, promptly attended Twenty five years active practice. Telephone IO7
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10

EO2 SALE-Buggy and harness, spring I wagon, blackboard and harness also horses. Junction corral, Five Points.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10
Bowie Station and Thomas Stage Line,

EAGAR BROS., Props. Carving U s. mail from Bowie Station via Solo, knoxville to Ft Thomas, connecting with stage for Globe, A daily line of stages is run be- tween above points, connecting at Solomon vile with stage line for Clifton and Upper Gila at Bowie Station with the Southern Pacific rail- road.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10

LNOR SALE-A good paying business at actual E cost. Centrally located and trade thor oughly establi he'd Terms, part cash, balance to suit. Best oi r"asons for selling. Address P. o. Box 614, Ph,en,x Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10
CORRESPONDENTS:

M. W. KALEs, SoL. LEWIS,
 President. Vice-Preeident, GEO. W. HoADLEY. Cashier. Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-10

V7HEN in Prescott stop at the schuerman
 w house. Table the best; rates reason.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-16

SINCE the adjournment of the late mUgwump congress we hear nothing more about that blessed state of state hood the democracy was going to give us. Prior to that time nearly every Cockleburr in the territory had had per sonal assurances from the president, Mark Smith, CT the White House jani tor that the admission bill would go through; that Gov. Hughes would be fired; that baby Cleveland had cut her teeth; that Oakes Murphy would never go to congress; that Mark Smith would; that 27 out of the 30 Cockleburrs in the state of Arizona would be senators, gov ernors, suprems court judges, bailitf5 Of courts, party wet nurses and drawers of huge salaries, but the whole thing has been spoiled by the president going fish ing on 8 United States gun boat to North Carolina, and it So happens that without him nothing can be done, so these most important measures will be held in abeyance pending hls return and the pumping of new wind and old whis- key into the defunct democracy. But Mark Smith will be home soon and ex- plantations to bis constituency will oc- cupy the next ten years of his long and useful Tombstone life.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-16
NEW POLITICAL CONDITIONS IN
 THE STATE,

The proceedings of the North Carolina legislature derive greater importance. perhaps, than would otherwise attach to the dolngs of that body, from its present political complexion. The mem- bership Is composed of democrats, repub- licans and populists, in almost equal numerical groups, with one prohibition ist. The republlcan-populist fusion elected one republican to the United States senate, and one populist; 1t con- trols the legislation of the session. Next to the repeal of the election laws and the present county government acts, the topics chiefly discussed thus far have been the various propositions to reduce the expenses of the state government, to consolidate the agricultural college with the state department of agricul- ture, to discontinue appropriations for the militia, and to improve the roads of the state by taxation and convict labor
 4 stringent law was enacted against prize fighting. Several constitutional amendments will be submitted to the people at the coming general election, at which the question of elections will be hotly discussed. North Carolina's legis- lative record for the year certainly con- pares favorably with tbat of Tennessee,
 where the contest over the governor ship has prevented the enactment of any legislation of impor rtunce.-From
 "The Seasons Doing of Thirty-three state legislatures" March RevIew of RaYieMs."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-16

d.R. No. -, "An Act in relation to Usury," is a good bill and ought to pass. There is, we believe, no more usurlous spot on earth than Tucson. The writer picked up note on the etreets a few days since, in which Sl00 had been loan- ed at = per cent interest per month" One money lender here is said regularly to charge 20 per cent par month, and an- other case was recently called to the at tention of the writer in which Sl0 had been loaned aud the interest thereon was ''SI Der week." Undoubtedly there are many other eases of the same kind. A few years ago a foreclosure suit vas brought before Judge Meyers in which S2O had been loaned. In less than two years the interest exceeded the value of SIX mule team owned by the borrow CT, and as that was all the property in sight suit was brought for foreclosure, Judge Meyers took the proper view oi the situation and the unfortunate debt or still nas his team. As a rule 1t is the poor Mexican people who suffer by such fearful impOsitiOns and the law should step in and protect them from these iniquities.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-16
HERBERT BROWN, =
HON. sTILLSoN HUrCHINS.

Hon. StiIlson Hutchins, formerly pro- prietor of the Washington Post, arrived in town some days since, and went with a party of friends to examine mine ID southern Pima county, in which he IS said to be interested.
 The people of Arizona take pleasure in welcoming men of the stamp of MT. Hutchins to help develop the rich min- eral resources of our territory, at pres ent so little known to the outside world.
 At the time Mir. Hutchlns purchased the Washington Post, democratic pa per in our capital city, under an adverse administration, it was prophesied he would sustain & financial failure, but through his ability and wonderful energy, he made the Post one of the leading papers of the country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-16
A NEAT TURN,

The London syndicate, says the 5. F. Bulletin, that bought United States bonds at I0415 is now selling them at 119@l20. The syndicate kept subscrip- tion books open two hours In London and twenty minutes in New York at a minimum price of about 1l24. As the entire issue was applied for ten times over, the syndicate did not think it wise to dispose of all of them, even at per cent profit. Now, no one finds fault with the syndicate for making what pro- fit it can out of the transaction. The government accepted the syndIcate's offer with its eyes open, and It ls too old to plead the baby act. But 1t IS little venture some on the part of the presidents admirers to assert that 1t was the indorse ment which the syndic- ate gave to the bonds by the act of hand ling them that made them a desirable investment. Still this claim IS made.
 There gppears to have been small loss on the two 1894 loans, which Is attributed to the agitation of the silver question in congress. The loan of 1895 WAS negotiated on the basis of the dis trust created by the discussions in con- gress. But when the London syndicate took the latter loan all doubt about the klnd of money in which the loan would be paid was removed. This theory, which has been advanced by New York paper. would fiud more believers If con- gress had not refused to authorze a gold loan at }f of per cert lower interest than the coin loans had been negotiate d for. So far as the action of congress could affect the market value Of bonds, it would seem that the adverse vote on the gold bond proposition would have worked to the injury of the syndicate. But in the face of this adverse vote the bands jumped up from IA to l6 per cent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-16

PRESCOTT job printing offices have to pay license to the city of S6 per qunr- ter for doing work. This is the only city in the universe that cinches 8 newspa- per in So cowardly a manner as that which prevails at present. Why not mulct some of the outside cities that do their job work to people in this city, Journal Miner. Not quite, neighbor. The liberal and progressive city of Phoenix cinches the newspapers and job offices to the tune of SS license per quarter, while thousands of dollars worth of job work of this city is done in the east or California; when there is job work that amounts to anything the offices here must do it for nothing or 1t is sent out of the territory and then We pay license tax that ''goes you one better" and kick, as you do; but you don't pay the tax.-Pboenix Herald. Worse than that yet. The city of Tue son cinches every printing office in the town to the tune of BIO per quarter. The newspapers work zealously 10 build up a town and hold it and its interests together, but for doing this they must pay tax, while the kickers send away for their job work.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-16
TWO DEAD, ONE WOUNDED.
A Triple Tragedy in the Backwoods
 OfAIabama.

BENNINGTON, Ala, March 8-News reached here today from Temorane Oak, Limestone county, Of ripple tragedy which occurred there last evening, IS the result of which James and Martin Lentz, brothers, are dead and Luke Coleman is seriously wounded. All were prominent young men and the best of friends until few days ago, when Cole man repeated story which he claimed the Dentz boys had told him, which was defamatory to the character of several of the highest standing young ladies in the community. When the friends of the young ladies heard the story they began to trace it down. Coleman refer red to the Lentz boys, but the latter denied they had told the story. This caused bad blood between the young men and last evening when Coleman was returning home he was waylaid by the Lentz boys. They sprsng out as he passed, and one of them seized his horses brldle, while the other struck him with a rock and shot him in the arm. Coleman quickly returned the fire with a revolver. James LentZ was shot in the abdomen and Martin iD the lungs
 Coleman then rode hurriodly away, sending medical aid to the wounded men, but both have since died. Public sympathy seems to be with Coleman, who claims self defense.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-16
COLORADO'S EXPERIMENT
 WITH HPOPULISM.

The eastern press, says Joel F. Vaile, in the February Forum, makes an egre- gious error in assuming, as has frequent ly been done of late, that the republican victory in Colorado denotes defeat of the silver cause. It does not imply the slightest diminution of bimet8llic senti- ment Certainly, a party which wins its victory under the leadership of such men as Senator Teller and Senator Wollcott cao hardly be said to have grown less jealous in the cause of bime- tallism. The republican party of Colo
 rado believes in gold and silver coin as the legal-tender money of the country, and as the basis of currency issues. It looks with some amusement at the pres ent proximity of eXtremes-the bankers at Baltimore and the populists of the Farmers Alliance-the one advocating a paper currency based on stockholders liability and bank assets (for example, bank buildings, forniture ana fixtures, and bills receivabie); the other advocat- ing a paper money issued on the secu- rity of "imperishable farm products, !" such as wheat, cotton, and tobacco. It wonderingly inquiries whether we shal' depend in future for our money supplies ''upon the quartz mills or the pulp mills of the country" The combination of doctrines labelled ''populism" furnishes. however, no panacea for existing ills, Colorado is not likely to repeat her ex- pertinent ID populist government.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-16

THE good people of Nogales have. not only refused to contribute to the con- ing of the north and south road through Tucson but have petitioned and protest cd against the road coming in this di- rection. They are now directing all their efforts to have the road built up the San Pedro to Benson instead of com ing by the old pueblo. This is childish pique and is merely following in the line of their proposed threat in case their Pspago county bubble WAS burst. The road all the same will be built and further it will be butt by way of Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-16

THERE is no institution in the west that is worthier of liberal 8ppropria- ton than the territorial university, at Tucson. can boast of as fine an equip ment in all departments as the most ex- acting educational fanatic could de- msnd. There IS one department which is strictly of Arizona, which however should be fostered by the present legisl- ature with an appropriation to give 1t standing room. It is that of natural his tory. No department in an educational institution of Arizona should receive more attention than that Of natural history. Our territory is recognized as being a field for research in this direc- tion far more extensive than any other section of the United Statee. Already have the Smithsonian Institute, the unl- versity of California, and Sanford unl- versIty, at great expense, sent expedl- tions to Arizona to gather the rare ana almost boundless specimens of birds and mammals existipg within the confines of this territory. MT. Herbert Brown, of the Tucson CITIZEN, has made study of this branch of natures gifts and has gathered, during a residence of eighteen years in southern Arizona, an almost oomplete collection, which has been pre-
 served in an artistic manner, and is at present occupying a limited space in the university building. It IS NIT. Browns desire to make gift of this rare and valuable collection to this terri tory, if a space can be allotted and small appropriation made for it's better preservation. It is an opportunity which should not be lost, and which should be seized with promptness by
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-16
All Free.

Those who have used pr. Hing's New Discovery know it's value, and thcse who have not, have now the opportunity to
 " it free. Call on the advertised druggist and get a trial bottle, free. Send your name and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co.,, Chicago, and get 8 sample box of pr. Kings New Life pills free, as we'll as copy of guide health and household instructor, free All of which IS guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing Dr. George Martins, drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-16
HOUSE. March q.


 AFTERNOON SEssIoN-The house was called te order by the speaker at 2 p. m. H B l37, Moore, an act to provide for the revision, compilation snd pu blication of the laws of Arizona was ordered printed.
 H B 128, by Fish, by request, an act to Creat territorial hoard of control ordered printed.
 Marshall, Martin, Ssmsniego, Wright and Greenlaw were appointed a com init tee on the part of the house to investi- gate territorial institutions. in con- pliaDce with house joint resolution ?
 H B 80 to amend act 56, page 61, laws of 1889, vas taken from the table and passed.
 H Bs IO1. 1OS, IA, IF, 132, and 0 Bs B, 5, and 56 were referred to the com mi,tee of the whole. H E 129 indeh- ni,ely postponed; 12S referred to con- mittee on judiciary.
 B lls read third time and passed.
 H B 129, 12S. l16, 115, 2. 68, am. ndinR paragraph 1884, chsp l, title g, of the penal code, 105 to provide for the @ ec- ton of dOmitory at the University of Arizona, c B 46, classifying what con- stitutes contempt of court and c B '.
 H B D Indefinitely postponed; 139 ordered printed; 40 read first time. The house adjourned to March s, at 10 a. m.
 MORNING SESSION. At 10 o'clock Speaker Carpenter called the houss to order.
 On motion the further consideration of H B 13S indefinitely postponed.
 A message from the governor an unLed that he had sigred and ap- proved H Bs 43, 70, 73, V, anal lO5-
 MT Chenowlth prese. ted a petition from citizens of Nogalee, ashIDg for la " prohibiting discriminst on O rates bv the R R Go in favor of Tucson, a. gsint, Nogales. Phoenix, Yuma and other points. It was referred to com mittee on memorials and petitions.
 Moore. Finley, and Crosby were ap- pointed by the speaker as a conference co mmittee on c B Il.
 The following committees reported as follows:
 Judiciary-H B 133 to pass; O B 40 and 8. to pass; 0 B AS to be referred 10 committee ou ways and means. H Bs 93, 126 as amended do pass; 134 without recommendations; III to be printed; $ oe adopted; Al relating to islander, read first time.
 The following bills were referred to e mmittees.
 H Bs l35, 136. l36, l40.
 B Is referred to committee of tn ebole. H Rs 11S, 100, 121, 124, 133, 93, 70. l33. CB 40, 4S. 8.
 The following bills were read third time and passed.
 CB 22 H B 87 to amend par 443 chap title g, penal code. P B TOT to amend t g. l7th legislature.
 CB6 6O to encourags rsi!Foats; S5 to amend act 83, approved March 19. 1o94; 96 relating t. use o' h'ghwsys; lO4 10 repeal 23S5, tile 62, R s of Arizona, l2z relating to apraals and c E 5l.
 Bills defea-pd.
 HBs AT tn amend sec 21. chap :. k 5 of Arizona, 97 to prohibit wearing cer- tain badges.
 Hcu-e adjourced till 2 D m.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-16

Messrs. L. B. Hayes, R. T. Millar and Harry Drachmsn have been elected delep ates to attend the next grand lodge of Knights of Pythiss which meets Tn Williams, Coconino county, May rext.
 A new school spportionmeut of funds to tbe several school districts Uill occur this week. The amount to be appor- tioned is somewhat over g. ,OOO and will help cut considerable.
 Signs of general brushing up around Tucson indicate a strong confidence that we are to have the north and south rail- road. The old narrow gusae road bed and right of way can be utilized.
 A lot of the young folks under care of Mesdames R. c. Brown, Wm Rid and R. A. Johnson went picknicklng to Warmers lake today.
 Hon. Geo. H Crosby of Apache county and J. R. Fish of Graham county arrived from Phoenix this morning. They will remain over till Sunday iRht.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-16
COUNCILMAN Jog SCoTT has introduc

COUNCILMAN Jog SCoTT has introduc- ed bill looking to a reduction of ex- penses at the territorial prison. Among other changes it provides for the aboli- tion of the office of assistant super intendent and reduces the salary of the superintendent to 5000 per year. Why not abolish the office of superintendent entirely and give the assistant super intendent 5000. That would get things down to a practical working basis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-16

IF north and south road is built to Calabasss, it will come by way of Tue son, as the San Pedro country IS not adapted to the building and mainte- nance of railroad on account of the hundred and one canyons emptying in the San Pedro river from both sides. Besides this there is no particular in ducement to avoid Tucson and the San- ia Cruz valley that we know of.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-16
THE LEGISLATURE.
COUNCIL. March 8

MORNING SEssIoN-Council called to order st 10 o'clock with President Doran in the chair.
 D B T relating to public officers; re- ferred to committee on judiciary.
 Reports of committees.
 c Bs 43 and 42 with amendments; 9 and 69 that they do pass. H Bs 43 with amendments; 79 without recommeDda- tions: 80 ard 120 do pass.
 Doran gave notice of the introd ductiop of bill to regulate the manner of sd- vertising for supplies for territorial in stitution.
 Bills read third time:
 c Bs 43 with amendments, 59, g. H Bs 79, 12O, 80. 91, 113
 A message was received from the governor that be had signed and approve ed c B fl.
 A message was received from tn house that 1t had passed fl Bs 2 68, 59 105, 115, 1l6; 0 B 46 and 2, and appoint. ed committee of five under H R2
 The following bills were read and re- ferred to com mittees.
 H Bs 2 relating to pedlers, 68 relating jurors; S9 trespass; 1O5 for the erec university; 1l5 to provide for quaran- tin officer; 117 to establish slgn boards to locate water near roads and trails. AFTERNOON SESSION. The committee on enrolled and en- grossed bills reported o B 9, 69, 68 as correctly engrossed. B Ills passed. Sub O B IS inspection and slaughter ing of animals; O B 68 relating to sheep quarantine. Bills defeated. H Bs 13 relating to fees in misde- meanor cases; 79 repeating the law creat- ing the superintendent ot public ih s,ruction.
 CB9. Scott, relating to office hours of county officials; read third time; refer red to committee. | A message was received from the council that it had passed Fl Bs 60, 85, 87, 96. 104. 107, 122, and 0 Bs 22 and 51.
 c B 69, Packard, for the relief of A Mckay, read third time; re-referred to | committee on ways and means.
 A message was received from the house that it bsd passed 0 B 56 for the relief of the Arizona Gazette.
 A message was received from tn governor that he had signed O B . creating 6 board of control for terri torisl penal and reformatory institu tlons.
 Committee on enrolled and engrosseC bills reported O B ', 4, and IA correctl, enrolled and in the hands of the gover nor.
 CB 43 correctly engrossed.
 Council adjourned till Monday at 1(
 a. m
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-16

the legislature now in session at Phoe7 nix. Lst us have at our university a complete collection as can be found ID other institutions thousands of miles distant. The Smithsonian Institute ex- pended over SlO.OOO in its researches in Arizona. Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-16

|. th, fall of 1893 son of Mir. T. :. NcF rIscd. a prominent merchant of L-vo Oak. Sutter couaty, Cal, was taken @tIh q very heavy cold. The pins ID hia chest were so severe that he n1d pa 2. aud was threatened with neumo- m. fiIs father gave hIm several large |, ses of Chamberlain's Cough remedy, whi b broke up the cough and cured him. MT. McFsilaud says whenever his child -1n nave croup he invariably gives hem Chamberlain's Cough remedy and it always cures them. He considers It the best cough remedy in the market. For sale by Fred Fleishman druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-16
SOLID BY ALL DRUGGISTS
 CONSUMPTION

To THE EDTToR-Please inform your read CTS that have positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been per manently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will sendme their express and post office address. Respectfully, T. A. Sloeum, M. O.,
 No. Is3 Pearl Street, New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-16
Gordon's Soudan Throne.

Gordon's ''SOudan throne" is folding armchair he always sat in at Khartoum and carried with him on his camel journeys. It was a little straight backed chair, having a skeleton frame of round iron, a carpet back and seat, gilt knobs for ornament and small pads on the arms for comfort. The car pet had grown dim in the African sun, which deprived it of all royal preten- sions, so that when Gordon returned from his governorship of the Soudan and suddenly asked: Where is my throne? Has it been brought in?" they were all surprised. His throne? Nobody had seen a throne. But at length the camp stool was found where it had been slowed away.-Chambers' Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-16

THE scheme to move the territorial prison from Yuma to Ysvapai is bub' ble full of wind and needs only small pricking to make it collapse It ought to be voted down on its first reading by kifla
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-16

VICE PRESIDENT STEVENSON has se- lected as the senate representatives ID the monetary conference Daniels, of Virginia, Jones of Arkansas, and Teller of Colorado, all pronounced bimetellists. The silver wheels move right along.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-03-16
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. If soothes the child, softens the gums, allays al pain cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.