davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1895-07-05

Although by many believed to be ineura. ble, there is the evidence of hundreds of living witnesses to the fact that, in all its earlier stages, consumption is a curable disease. Not every case, but large br1- ceufage of ed5es, and we believe, f5tkiJ pS Der ceNk are cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, even after the disease has progressed so far as to induce repeated bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering cough with copious expectoration tinelud- ing tubereular natter, great loss of flesh and extreme emaciation and weakness.
The Monticellonian., 1895-07-05

Aoo' ~ AisS Hoods Sarsaparilla. 25c.
The Monticellonian., 1895-07-05

ninent farmers
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route from Solomonvile to Sheldon station and Clifton, Or from Clifton to Solomonville. Only nine hours making the trip either way. Greens regular mail hack leaves Solomonvile for Shel don station every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at o'clock a. m., arriving at Sheldon by 3:3O D. m, making close connections with the train from Lordsburg to Clifton. Return ing from Sheldon to Solomonville on arrival of train from Clifton every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. arriving at Solomonville by 4 o'clock p. m. We shall spare no time or ex- pense to make it to the interest of all who will favor us with their patronage. Commercial men and others who have to travel on odd days can alway be ommodated by timely notice. Fare, s5; round trip s7.50. We have corral at solomonville, where we give animals good care and plenty to eat and drink. Saddle horses, teams and buggies to let Thanking the public for their liberal patronage hereto fore bestowed and asking a continuance of the same, we remain yours respectfully,
 \. GREEN & SON. | SoLoMoNvILLE. Ariz., March If, 1894.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12

c. A. R. Cheap Railroad Excursion.
 The wisdom of the national commit tee in selecting city so centrally To- cated, easy ot access, as Louisville, Ky., for the twenty ninth annual encamp- ment of the Grand Army of the Repub- lie, September 11th to 14th, is fully justified, judging from the numerous inquiries received from ali parts of the country relative to transportation facili ties, passenger rates. limits of tickets, etc.
 In anticipation of very large atten. dance, the Baltimore & Ohio South western railway formerly the o. &s M. R'y), the leading route to Louisville from the west, north and east, has made preparations to afford visitors every facility, both in the way of low rates and fast trains, handsomely and comfortably equipped. from all it's ter minal points. Three daily trains St. | Louis to Louisville; two trains daily (except Sunday Beardstown and Springfield to Louisville; three daily trains Cincinnati to Louisville; two daily trains Parkersburg to Louisville. Rate via B. & 0. SW By will not ex- ceed one cent per mile. Tickets will be on sale September 9th to 11th, in- elusive. good returning until October 9th, 1895.
 One of the principal events following the close of the encampment will be the dedication of the Chickamauga Nation al Military Park, Chattanooga, Tenn. to which excursion rate from Louis vile, Ky, will not be higher than one cent per mile. In addition there will be cheap excursions run from Louis vile to the various battlefelds in the vicinity. The citizens of Louisville are a unit in their expression of according to their guests royal eutertainme nt during the encampment.
 Any further particulars desired will be cheerfully furnished on application to A. c. Goodrich, passenger agent of the B. & o. SW. Ry., Kansas City Mo, or to J. M. Chesbrough, general passenger agent, St. Louis, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12
Ordinance No. 197.

An ordinance repeating ordinance No 194, defining and fixing the manner of procedure in the enactment of byiaws and ordinances of the city of Phoenix,
 The common council of Phenix do ordain as follows:
 SECTION l. That ordinance No. 194. defining and fixing the manner of procedure in the en- actment of bylaws and ordinances of the city of Phenix, be, and the same is hereby re peaied.
 SEC. 2. All ordinances and parts of ordin- ances in conflict herewith are repealed
 SEC 8. This ordinance shall be in force and effect from and after its passage and publica- tion as required by law.
 Passed by the common council thls 3rd day ] of July 1895. Approved this 3rd day of July, 1895. R. L. ROBSON. Mayor. Attest T. A. JOBS, City Recorder. Date of first publication July 1, 1895,
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12
ABOUT THE WRITERS.

JOHN JACOB AsToR, who has made 8 beginning as an author, is ambitious to become playwright.
 RUDYARD KIPLING is spending sev- eral weeks at the capital. He has been making close study of George Wash ington relies.
 THE funeral services of Robert Louis Stevenson in Samoa were conducted by missionaries of the London Missionary society.
 WHILE Herbert Spencer bankrupted himself by the publication of charts to go with his phllosophic books, a French high-kicking concert hall sing CT pockets s2,0OO week at New York place of amusement.
 RUDYARD KIPLING's father, John Lockwood Kipling, proposed to his mother, Alice Macdonald, on the shore of Rudyard lake, England, and was ac- cepted. The author was named Rud- yard in honor of that romantic episode.
 PROF. BICKMoRE, who is featuring on American forestry at the Museum of Natural History in New York, illus trates the durability of wood by exhib- iting an Egyptian image made of wood which he states is at least 4,0OO years old.
 AMONG the eccentricities that Harriet Beecher Stowe is said to have devel oped in her old age is detestation o1 all reference to her famous book "Uncle Toms Cabin" She can stand nc allusion, however yelled, to her noted are very careful to prevent the men tion of the book in her presence.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12
SONS OF REPUBLICS.

THE salary of the president of Mexico is s3O, ,000.
 PRESIDENT FAURE, of France, is very fond of the society of actors, litter ateurs, artists, etc. Under his regime the Elysee has taken on a more bohe- milan aspect than it has worn for years
 THE new president of France, M. Faure, has become extremely popular among the soldiers of the palace guard of honor by giving them an extra al lowance of wine every day from his private cellar.
 M. CAsIMuR-PERIER, the ex-president of France, has returned to Paris, and those who have met him say that he looks like a different man, at least five years younger than when carrying the burdens of office.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in Ieav- ening power as the Royal.
Ordinance No. 196.

Amending ordinance No. 14s in regard to li-
 censes.
 The comm on council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 SECTION l. That ordinance No. 14S in regard to licenses be amended as follows: Article of section shall be amended to read as follows: "All billiard and pool tables shall pay quarterly license of three dollars for each table,"
 SEC. 2 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and pub ication according to law.
 Passed by the common council this 3rd day of July, 1895.
 Approved this 3rd day of July. 1895. TSEAL1 R. L. ROBSON, Attest: I. A. JOBS, Mayor
 City Recorder. [Date of first publication July 4, 1895
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12
Coin and Bullion

SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.-Silverf bars 6676@67; Mexican dollars 5334@5414.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12
Third s. F. P. & P. Coast Exsursio

Third s. F. p. & p. Coast Exsursion.
 The third sea shore excursion of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railway for Los Angeles, San Diego, Coronado Beach and Santa Monica with layover privileges west of San Bernardino, will leave Phoenix on July 12. There will be through sleepers to San Diego with out change. Fare for the round trip $25 95 good for 60 days. The success of the last excursion assures the success of the coming one. Everybody who has travelled over this route becomes self appointed passenger agent.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12
THE BIG DITCH.
Progress of Work on the Panama
 Canal.

NEW YORK. July 11.-Among the pas. sengers arriving today by the steamer Alliancs from Colon were E.. Leconnee, resident director of the Panama canal at Panama, and J. Thornton. an engi- neer connected with the canal. M. Leconnee goes to Chicago lon canal business. He reports two dredges at work on the Pacific sidelat Panama and considerable work is in progress at Colon.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12
FLORENCE and GLOBE STAGE LINT Carrying United States Mail and
 the Express.

Stage leaves Florence daily for Riverside an, Globe at 7 o'clock D. h.; stops all night a Riverside and arrives st Globe st 5 o'clock m.; returning, leaves Globe st o'clock a. m arrives at Florence at G. m. Good accommo. dations on the road, improved line, good stocl and comfortable stages, four-horse coach ever7 other day. w.. E. Guild, agent, Florence. ]. . E. Kellner & Co. agents. Globe.
 c. c. HACKEIT, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12
A NEW PRESS ASSOCIATION
Whose Members Are Educational
 Journals,

DENVER, July 11.-Pu blishers and representatives of the leading educa- tional papers in the United States who are attending the N. E. A. convention have organized an educational press as- sociation of America. The purpose of the association is fraternal fellowship and acquaintance. mutual protection and united strength to advance educa. tional principles.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12
NOTHING NEW ABOUT THAT
Case of Tuberculosis in Cattle at
 Stockton, Cal.

Stockton, Cal.
 STOCKTON. Cal, July 11.-Startling proof of the claim that milch COWS are afflicted with tuberculosis was found today when the county veterinarian killed and dissected fine looking COW in the presence of members of the council and board of health.
 The COW was a family animal and with exception of g cough appeared perfectly healthy. Upan opening the body it was found that the lungs were rotten and large tumor WAS discovered filled with pus.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12

Parks Tea clears the complexion. Mrs. N. Meyette, of LeRoy, N. Y. says :: II have used Parks Tea and find it the best remedy I have ever tried" Sold by c. Eschman & Go.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-12
SNAPPED UP.
The Chinese Loan Proves Popular
 Investment.

BERLIN July 11.-Subscriptions to the Chinese loan were opened this morning and closed almost immedi- ately as much more WAS promptly sub scribed than was needed. The average allotment is expected to be F to l per cent of the amount applied for. The load will be quoted on the Bourse to- morrow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-27

scribed hunters here, who will receive 81 80
for every skin they bring over the side of
the schooner. Moreover, they are pro-
vided with a stock of new Winchester
liable to seizure, as only clubs, spears and
shotguns are to be used by the Indians,
who alone are permitted to hunt.
The launch engineers are employed at
$40 month for the season with an adj
vance of $50, and with these small swift
steamers darling among the coves and in
let's OF the hunting grounds the chances of
the otter to escape and of the Indian to
realize wages from its capture are reduced
to minimum. The schooner G. G. White
is commanded by Captain Isaacson and
was built here in 1887. She is 81 IS feet
long, % feet wide and 9:5 feet in depth,
and OF II tons burden. For several years
she has been engaged sealing and hunting
in Boring Sea and has been the object of
much so1icitude on the part of the revenue
cutters cruising in that locality. Two
years ago she was seized by the Corwin
with skins aboard and was in durance vile
for some time.
The iaunty black schooner yacht Rather,
owned by the Pacific Trading Company, is
now fitting for hunt in the north and
will sail shortly. She is an Eastern craft,
having been built at Essex, Mass, in 1885,
Her register is ninety-eight gross tons, and
her dimensions are: Length SIS feet.
breadth % feet and depth feet.
Both vessels are fast sailers and are pre-
pared for a long and successful round
voyage, touching the Japanese coast and
possibly the Russian shore, if the cruisers
of the Gar are not patrolling the Siberian
seal islands too thickly.
The sea-otter like his brother the seal is
last disappearing from the rocks and coves
OF the Northwestern coast before the cease
less and untiring quest of the white
hunters. His valuable fur, which is worth
from $500 to $500, and sometimes twice as
much to the man who takes him in his
native waters, makes his life a constant
burden and his fate from a rife bullet
almost inevitable.
Unlike the curiosity-loving seal, who will
stick up his foolish black head within a
boats length from his poaching foe, the
sea-otter can only be caught by skillful and
experienced hunters. Swift steam-launches
and far swifter Winchester rifle balls are
now taking the place of the crude ap-
planes of the Indians.
1t is the intention of the Government
that the sea-otter should be left to the
Indians, that this helpless people, often
starving on their bleak, wintry islands.
might receive some remuneration from the
valuable pelt. But the charitable design
of the department will fail of realization.
Hunting vessels clearing for the Alaskan
coast make pretense of employing native
hunters and often carry two or three
Indians among the crew for the edification
of the revenue officers. So the sea-otter
like the SEAL is passing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-27
Her SENTENCE AFFIRMED
WINNIE STANTON, THE VITRIOL-
THROWER, MUST SERVE FIVE
YEARS IN PRISON.
The SUPREME COURT CRITICIzEs
JUDGE VILLAGES CHARGE
TO THE JURY.

Winnie Stanton appealed to the Supreme
Court in yain for that tribunal has just
decided that the sentence of five years i'm
prisonment, which Judge Wallace imposed
upon her for throwing vitriol in the face of
Charles Stencil, was just and right. In
cidentally the Supreme Court makes some
critical comment on Judge Wallace IS
method OF conducting the case and charg-
ing the jury.
The crime was committed in August,
1893. Charles Stencil had the woman with
him in Corbett's saloon on Ellis street, and
while there she got into an alteration
with him and threw the contents of two
ounce bottle of vitriol into his face. For
this she was arrested, tried, convicted and
finally sentenced to five years imprison-
ment by Judge Wallace.
In giving his instructions to the jury the
court was requested by counsel for the de-
Tense to instruct that verdict of simple
assault could be rendered in the case, as
assault was one of its elements. Judge
Wallace declined to give such instruction,
however, and in his ruling on the question
the Supreme Court upholds him. The act
charged had been committed, the Supreme
Court held, and SO there could be no ques-
ton of attempt, or assault. The woman
had done all she attempted, and she was.
IN no way prevented from carrying out
her will. Even copceding," the court
says, appellants contention in this re-
gard to be true-that an assault was
necessary element of the offense charged
still we do not think the question of
assault was one proper to be submitted to
the jury in the present case. The facts did
not justify it. Every element of the offense
charged is concluslvely shown by the evil
dence, without contradiction, save the
single element of intent. The appellant
willfully and maliciouslv threw the vitriol
upon the person of the prosecuting wit
ness. This cannot be gainsaid, and the
only question remaining is what was her
intent in doing the act. Upon such state
OF facts the instruction was properly de-
MED"
In rendering Judgment in support of the
ruling of the lower court Justice Garoutte
took exceptions to the charge of Judge
Wallace in the following words:
'Ihe charge of the court, taken as a
whole, is somewhat argumentative, and to
that extent is Objectionable; but after a
careful perusal of it, one can see nothing
so prejudicial to appellants rights as to
demand reversal of the judgment. A
Judges charge to the jury should be
plain statement of the law bearing upon the
facts of the case. 1t should be fair, i'm
personal and well balanced, that the
Jurors, who are to be guided by it in their
deliberations in the jury-room, will be I'M
able to deduce therefrom the opinion of
the Judge as to the guilt or innocence of
the accused. "A Judge cannot be too eau
tlous in criminal trial in avoiding all in
reference with the conclusions of the Jury
on the facts"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-27
INCREASED THE
PAY OF TEACHERS.
THOSE IN CHARGE OF GRAMMAR
AND PRIMARY CLASSES
BENEFITED.
FRIENDS HAD TO COMPROMISE
HOLDERS OF PROBATIONARY AND
SECOND GRADE CERTIFICATES
RAISED.

The Finance and Salary Committees of
the Board of Education held Joint meet
ing yesterday and after long discussion
and argument decided to raise the salaries
OF the teachers of the primary and gram
mar schools, which were reduced by the
last board.
number of the members were in favor
OF restoring the teachers pay to the old
figure, while others commended that the
present rate was about right.
A compromise was finally effected by
which the maximum salary to be paid
grammar-school teachers is set at $40 per
month, an increase of 50 per month, while
the teachers of primary-grade classes will
receive a maximum salary of $76 per
month instead of the $74 formerly allowed.
Holders OF second-grade certificates had
their salaries increased from $67 30 to $6S
| per month. The pay of probationary
| teachers was set at $40 per month for the
first year and $45 per month for the sec
| ond.
Three years ago the salaries of both
grammar and primary class teachers were
$50 per month, but the board in power at
that time reduced them to $76 and S74 re-
| spectively 1t is believed by the members
| of the present board that the dissatisfac-
|
| teachers at the reduction of their stipend,
which was augmented when the board at a
recent meeting raised the salaries of the
principals and special branch teachers
will now be allayed.
| As the members of the Finance and
Salary Committees form a majority of the
| whole board there is little doubt that their
action will be ratified at the meeting of the
| board this evening.
| DIR. Clinton, who was one of the strong
est advocates of an increase in the salaries,
said last evening in reference to the matter:
I'VE simply raised these salaries to a
figure which, in our minds, is proper and
just. The old board, which did many
curious things, for some unexplained reason
cut these Woodworking people down to a
figure that was entirely unjust and I'M
called for.
Eighty dollars month is little enough
for the work grammar or primary school
teacher has to do, and if | had my way
their future pay would have been fixed at
| that rate, but some of the members OBJ
| iected and we had to be satisfied with what
we could get. L trust that the teachers
| will be satisfied, for all was done that
could possibly be accomplished in the
matter -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-27
FOR THE UNEMPLOYED.
The City Churches Respond to the Re-
quest for Assistance.

The City Churches Respond to the Re-
quest for Assistance.
At the meeting of the committee to Sc
cure relief for the unemployed, held at the
Mayors Office yesterday, there were pres
ent James R. Kelly, John NJ. Reynolds,
George K. Fitch, James II. Barry, M. Nc
Glynn and George T. Gaden. Mr. Kelly
presided.
In answer to an appeal for assistance
that had been sent to the churches, Arch
bishop Riordan sent letter to the effect
that church collection should be made
supplementary to the contributions of
citizens. Besides there was a monthly con-
tribution in the parish churches for the
St. Vincent de Paul Society, which sup
ported hundreds of worthy cases.
Mr.. Reynolds said that the Presbyterians
had taken up the matter with much en-
thusiasm, and had appealed through the
presbytery to all the churches of that de-
nomination in the city. The Methodists
had responded with like zeal, and the Con-
gregationalists would discuss the issue on
Monday. No word has been received from
the Episcopalians, but they will certainly
aid the movement.
NJ. H. de Young wrote that the surplus
from the Midwinter Fair had been turned
over to the museum at the park and there
fore could not be applied to the relief fund.
James III. Barry thought that Mr.. de
Young should be brought before the meet
ing and forced to give an accounting of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-27
THEY WANT OUR OABBAGEs.
Unusually Large Shipments of San Fran
cisco Cabbages Eastward.

unusually Large Shipments Va sun LON
cisco Cabbages Eastward.
California seems to be the cabbage patch
OF the United States at the moment. 1t is
universally known as the garden, the
orchard" and the "Italy" of America,
and now its chief function seems to fbe TO
supply the East with cabbages.
Down below San Francisco, from the
south border of the Mission, is long series
OF vegetable gardens whence the city draws
most of it's supplies. Besides the regular
market business, these gardens supply a
certain shipping trade. In the winter from
fifteen to twenty-five carloads per week OF
cabbages are sent to Texas and Missouri
River points, but this year, owing to the
great Southern and Southwestern freeze,
the quantity is doubled and the movement
eastward is now from twenty-five to fifty
carloads per week. The ,cabbages are
loaded at Colma and Baden, and some
even go from San Francisco. They are
now bringing 80 cents per Genital for this
business, and at this figure there is profit
in cabbage gardening, provided the gar
dener understands his calling.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-27
A HAT FOR A JURY-BOX.
Attorney Riordan Objects to It's Use i,
Judge CampbeIl,s Court.

Attorney Riordan Objects to It's Use in
Judge Campbell's Court.
Judge Campbell wants jury -box very
much, but the Supervisors decline,to give
him one. Clerk OBrien made formal
application for it in writing three weeks
ago, but it is not yet forthcoming.
When there is trial by jury in the
Judges court, the slips containing the
names of the jurors are put in the clerk
hat and he draws them out with his eyes
shut.
Yesterday afternoon the trial of All
Muck, for vagrancy, came on and the
clerks hat was again brought into requisi-
ton. Attorney Riordan, who appeared
for the defendant, objected on the ground
that using the clerks hat was not the
mode contemplated by law, and would not
prevent. the clerk, if he so desired, from
seeing the names in the hat and drawing
out whichever suited him.
The Judge overruled the objection and
an exception was noted. eff this reform
board" continued the Judge, twill not
give me a jury-box l will have to lay my
complaint before the Civic Federation"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-27

nlcia to-day to have a gasoline engine put
IN her: The engine will be 80 horsepower,
and will be the largest machine Of the kind
ever put into sailing vessel on this coast.
me Monterey has the record of being the
fastest vessel in her class which sails in
and out of the harbor.
The City of Sydney will sail tomorrow
at which freight is being slowed into her
hold she viii carry away a large general
cargo. The liability for the loss on the
vessels cargo of coffee from Acaiutla has
not yet been located, but two men have
already paid the penalty with their posi-
tions. First and Second Assistant En-
glneers Shirley and Kalstrom have been
removed and their places filled by E..
French and Link Martin. The last named
is one OF the best-known young engineers
on the coast and has sailed in the principal
steamers going out of port.