davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-18
The Discovery Saved His Life.

MT. G. Gaillouette, druggist, Beavers vile, H., says: "To pr. Kings New Discovery owe him my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tired all the physicians for miles about, but of no avail was given up snd told 1 could not live. Having Dr. Kings New Discovery in my store sent for bottle and began it's use and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth it's weight in gold. We won't keep store or house withou. it." Fet a free trial at pr. Geo. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-18

THE Cuban Rebellion has now been closed for the fortieth time, but not wi,hstanding these repeated announce ments more soldiers are being constant ly hurried from Spain. With each off cial report Of the obliteration of the re- bellion goes the demand for 8 new levy of troops. Just what the troops go pick nicing to Cuba for at the expense of 8 debt dden government. when there is eu opose to be nottiny for them tu do but die of Yellow Jack s 10 mystery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-18
Whoopiug Cough.

There is no danger from this disease when Chamberlsin's Cough remedy is freely given. It liquefies the tough mucus and aids it's expectorstion. It also lessens the severity and frequency of psroyysms of coughing, and Insures a speedy recovery. There is not the least danger in giving the remedy to children or babies, as it contains no injurious substance. For sale by Fred Flsish- man, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-18
A Plain StatAmeut.

NEW MARKET, MINN.-t,Simmons Liver Regulator cured me of Liver Complaint and Pslpitatiop of the Heart. I used many other remedies, but with DO re- lief, until l began taking s. l.. R."- Wm. Schultz. Your druggist sells it in powder or liquid; the powder to be taken dry, or made into @ tea.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-18
Help Wanted.

A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY.-I made n $S34.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 one sold sells another. Every family wants one. twill our dishes in two minutes. Any one make $ to SI2 day. For circulars write to Iron City Dish Washer Go. $. Highland Ave. E. E. Pittsburg; Pa.
 May I9IS5.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-18

THE pops, for the first time, have a representative in the city government of Phoenix, but be happens to be, as usual, where he don't count. As the republi- cans have a majority in the council the only way for the pop to do is to vote with them if be wants bis vote to count.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-18

While in Stockton, Cal, some time ago, Thos. F. Lsngan, of Los Banos that state, was taken very severely with cramps and disrrhoea. He chanced tc meet MT. O. M. Carter, who was similar ly afflicted. He says: "I told him oi Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr hoea remedy, and we went to the Hold en Drug store and procured a bottle oi It. It gave MT. Garter prompt relief and l can vouch for its having cured me- For sale by Fred Fleishman. druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-18
The city of Tucson ought to have over

The city of Tucson ought to have over s3O00 to spend in public improvements this year. This is about the first year the city has been so fixed. Inssmuch as private citizsas are fixing the side walks out of their private purses. Let the city follow up promptly with street improyemepte
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-18
Buckleu's Aruica Salve.

The best sslve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, ohapped hands, chilblsins, oorns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or DO pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by pr Geo. Martins drug ore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-18
Health Giving.

Acadia Health Resort, Oracle, sit uated up among the live oaks in the foot hills of the Santa Catalina mountains, is the best place to spend the summer months. For full particulars address
 If B. $. DODGE, Oracle, Ariz.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-18

Perry, who gave it it's startling cogno- men from the hue of the hair of his fel> low partners. It was found year ago, and has been under development ever since.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-18

Ice cream by the plate, pint, quart or gallon at Mrs. Hewitt's opposite Dr. Martins drug store tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-18
HERBERT BROWN, Manager.

DURRANr may save his neck from the rope, but the shave will be so close as to leave the marks of the hangmsn's fingers on his neck
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-18
MILITARY DISCIPLINE BEGINS

As soon as they enter, the rules and sr- ticles of war and the academic regula. tions being imposed and these derive their authority from the laws or con- gress. Cadets are regarded as officers holding commissions of the lowest grade, consequently the demand of obedience requires duty at such places and upon such service as the president may de- sire. The punishment for offenses are privation of recreation, extra duties (not gusrd). reprimands, arrest, contine- ment to room, tent or close confinement in light prison; for officers and non- commissioned officers reduction in ranks, confinement in dark cells, suspension, dismissal with privilege of reslgning and public dismissal without such privilege. A bugle or drum gives the notice of drills and recitations which follow each other. We saw a drill with horses. The cadets wore small caps, cadet blue suits trimmed with navy blue. From the horses backs they reached the right hand as near to the ground as they could, jumped from the horses and back again while they were going, diff ferent ones at different periods did the Sdtuo tuiuSJ eboy hoO ou ohhoOA "A'. them. Other cadets in the building wore long overcoats with capes. It is very interesting to see the afternoon military exercises on the plain. TLe number educated there exceeds the re- quirements in the army but it is the means of spreading
 MILITARY EDUCATION
 throughout the country. The officers of the army are furnished from West Point, which is 8 military school equal to any in Europe.
 The buildings include the barracks with accommodation for the cadets, messroom, a large stone building for cavalry, officers houses, laboratory, obser- vstory, gymnasium, hospital, chapel. library. There are also statues of men famous in history, and the military cem- etery.
 In and around the academy buildings are relics of the revolutionary war, a brass mortar taken from the British at Stony Point and cannon captured in the Mexican war. Near the camp ground on the river bank are Kosciusko's gard CD and monument. The latter is of white marble and was erected by corps of cadets in 1928. Near the garden is fine spring said to have been discovered by Kosciusko. In the vicinity are the ruins of Forts Clinton, Putnam, Webb and Wyllys. On the academy grounds is the Thayer monument, life slze statute standing on 8 pedestriRl; also
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-18

IT WILL PAY you to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. With pure blood you need not fear the grip, pneu monia, diphtheria or fevers. Hoods Sarssparilla will make you strong and healthy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-18

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, carefully prepared from the best ingre dients. 25c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-18
TUcsoN, Ariz.

TUCSON, ArlZ. Ac. CONSOLIDATED NATL BK. Dear Sir:-We hand you herewith 8 check for S22 O5, amount of the with drawal value of your stock as per state ment below. Sould you, at any time in the future, desire to again take up your stock, you can do so without cost, as the membership for wlthdrawaD fee which you have paid always entities you to that privilege with us.
 Very truly yours, COLUMBIA BUILDING &LoAN ASSOCIATION
 Per Wilson.
 STATEMENT. 2 monthly payments c $500. .S35.00 Total al.................... $36.OU Fines. .........,.........$ 4.UO Deduct withdrawal fee S1
 per share. 10.0O Sl4
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-18

OuoCh tuCIOeou.... .......- SAAsOo
 It will be noted by the foregoing that "Irlsh dividends" were declared all the way through. The application for with drawsl was in the office of the company four months before it was paid and for this bald and bony privelege he was fin ed sl per month and although the stock originally cost but 50 cents a share he was charged Sl for the privelege of let ting go of bad bargain. He wRs cred ited with sl.05 interest but at such rate it would take him nearly 70 months to make good his losses. It wss a case of heads win and tails you lose.
 Again we say stand by your own home institutions. They are honorably conducted and profitable associations but eschew these foreign affairs of which the Columbia appears to be fair speci- men.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-04
Ill HUNG'S SUCCESSOR.
The Recent Battle at Kung-wa!sai
Was Very Severe.
The Japanese Loss Greater Than That Of
the Chinese SNOW Prevented Success
full Pursuit OF the Retreating Chi
nese-rhe Manchurlans Satisfied.

LONDON, Dec. Si.--A Central News
dispatch from Pelsin says that Liu Kun
VI, secretary OF Liang Kang, has been
appointed 10 the chief command Of all
the Chinese forces, ousting ii Hung
Chang.
The Central News correspondent at
lntong telegraphs:
"Details from Knng-Wa-S Sai confirm
the reports that the recent battle was
fought with great obstinacy. The Chi
nese were strongly entrenched. They
had eleven field pieces and some ma
chine guns and were well handled.
The Japanese charges were rcpulsed
with heavy loss. Their reserves from
Haitichong, who had experienced great
difficulty on the march, owing to the
snow, then Joined them, and
they made another charge, with
shouts OF victory. This time
they carried everything. The japanese
admit they had 4h0 killed and wounded
and say that the Chinese had 800 killed
and wounded, The snow prevented a
successful pursuit of the retrcating
Chinese. The villagers Of Juaining
drove away the Chinese soldiers who
sought refuge there. They said they
preferred 10 be governed by the Jap
anese who had captured the village
previously"
A dispatch TO the Central News from
Toxic says;
Gen. Nodsen. who commands the
Japanese army In Manchuria, reports
that the natives have been greatly in
flucnced by the clcmency of the Japan
csc, and that many residents who had
fed from their Homes arc returning
with their families, Markets have
been opened, japanese currency circu-
lates freely, and the japanese admin
istration is worliAg we'll"
A rekin dispatch to the Central
News says Liu Kun vi has asked TO be
relieved Of his new Office, but his re-
quest has been refused. lie Is believed
10 be ineompetent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-04
suPT. eYRNEs.


The Celebrated 1hlcf-Takcr Tenders His
Resignation The Department Full OF
Corruption OF Thirty Years Growth.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 81 AT 10 minutes
10 o'clock saturday night the Lexow
committee adjourned subject to tho
call Of the chairman, thus closing
session Of investigation that was brim-
ful OF startling revelations
just rs he was through answering
Mr.. COTS probing questions, supt.
Byrncs handed letter TO Chairman
Lexow, aud said that twas a copy of
one that he had sent TO Mayor-elect
Strong early this month. 1t was his
resignation from the force, OF which
he has been member for the last 80
years,
The superintendent said that ON two
occasions since he was appointed in
Supt Murray's place he was
on the point of rcsigning, owing
TO the continual conflict between
the commissioners and himself
The superintendent. he said, should
have absolute charge of the diseip-
line OF the department, but that all
his efforts In that direction were frus-
tratcd by the commissioners The de-
partment was honeycombed with
abuses which had been growing for 30
years, and they could only be remedied
by radical legislation. Local poll.
ticians, he claimed, were the curse OF
the department, and as long as politics
was factor in the force such state
OF things would exist.
Dyrnes went 10 headquarters Sun
day morning and spent four hours
there in packing up his private papers
and getting them ready to be removed
In the event Of the acceptance of his
request TO be retired, The superin-
tendent's action was the sole topic Of
discussion around headquarters sun
day.
Regret at Mr.. Byrne's probable de-
parturc seemed. however. TO be com
pletely overshadowcd by curiosity as
to what would happen after he had
gone and where competent successor
could be found. Inspector Conlin Is
the next officer in rank TO the superin-
tcndent lie enjoys the distinction OF
being the only inspector unbesmirched
by the testimony given before the
LeNow committee.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-04
A LEGAL BATTLE

Over the Collection Of the Income Tax II
Coming. aud a Bitter Fight Ia ENpected.
WASHINGTON. Dee 90 That the in
come tax is not 10 be collected without
much legal battling is evident The
suit Of john q. Moore, OF New York, 10
secure nm injunction against the COM
missioner Of internal revenue will be
thrown out Of court under section 3e2i
Of the revised statutes which prohib-
It's such a suit being maintained In any
court
II il the desire, however, of the law
yers interested. as well as of large
class Of citizens who believe the In
come tax unconstitutional, TO get a
hearing. and other cxpcdients will be
resorted 20 In order that the question
may he brought before the highest lc-
gal tribunal Charles A., Hess, the
well known New York lawyer, was
IN consultation Friday with number
Of government officials ON this subject.
Mr.. Hess represents several large
capitalists in Nc9y York who have de-
termined TO iight the income tax, and,
ms a result OF his interviews Friday,
he will advise his clients 20 wait until
the government begins action 10 com
pei the payment OF the tan In this
manner the government viii instigate
legal proceedings, and any defense can
be raised according TO the ingenuity of
counsel
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-04
1RAnE REVIEW.

The Number OF Failures In 1904 and 1903
Compared Average Wages Paid-Rail-
road Earnings nettcr This December
Than Last.
NEw fonK, Dec. 2O.--R. q, Dun &
Co. s weekly review OF trade says
Commercial failures In 1894 already
reported TO 4. G. Dun & Co. number
i4,429, 6yalnst l5,462 last year, with
liabilities Of slG3, 23s, i0l, against s3i6-
~, $50 last year. The final ftg bort Or
1894 will ppbly include about 400 fail
ures, with liabilities Of about 81 600, 900
The trading failures already number
ll,2i4, against Isle last year, but liza
bilities are only Ssf, ,057, against
$3.50, ,OGe, 1913 last year The statement
by sections shows decrease OF about
two-thirds in default Of liabilities In
the middle and central northern states,
one-half In the west and southwest,
and third In other sections.
Wages actually paid in November
are compared to-day with working
hours In establishments throughout
the country, and in about fifty branch
es OF industry the average being 1904
hours per hand this year, eis4 last
year and si3.e in 1899. The wages paid
per hour were L9 per cent less than
last year, As the hands employed in
establishments reporting were s.5 per
cent more than last year, but l9.02 per
cent. less than in 1899, the total wages
paid in these establishments in Novem-
ber was 1888 per cent more than In
November, 1899. Thus the decrease In
purchasing power Of the working force
ls found 10 be due mainly to the de-
crease In number Of hands and hours
OF work, rather than TO reductions
paid per month.
"The earnings OF all roads report
ing for December are better than In
1898, and the easbonnd tonnage from
Chicago for three weeks has bcen ie6,-
200, against ei0,oiG last year. But In
westbound tonnage. aud on southern
lines, the comparison IS more favorable.
II affects important industries that
have taken 10000 tons Of rails for re-
hNNNh Nhis ANati w Aihht ANAcc he
much ordinarily required
Money is still coming to this city in
steady stream, ana exports Of gold
for the week are expected 10 be about
g., 10000, The dissolution Of the bond
syndicate on the ground that the pend
ing currency bill has destroyed the
market for bonds Is the most important
event in financial circles and Is liable
TO have results oi some consequence.
"Faiiures In three weeks In Decem-
Der show liabilities OF siO, 65i, ,o37, Of
which sS.s01, 700 were manufacturing
and s6,7bi, 40 Of trading concerns.
Failures for the week have been $50 in
the United States againt 81 last year,
1 and al In Canada, against Al last year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-04
BARK WRECKED.
Her Entire Grew of Twepty-Six Go
to the Bottom of the Sea.
Not vestige OF the Vessel Car he SEEN and
There Is No Prospect OF Any Salvage
Enormous Damage Wrought
by the Late Gale. sH

LONDON, Dec. 3L-The British bark
oseo was wrecked in gale at Holly
head, early Sunday morning, and with
her perished her entire crew of twenty
six men The Oseo was driven ashore
back of the Ilolyhead break water. Her
signals of distress were frst heard by
the coast guard at 4 o'clock in the
morning. AT that time it was pitch
dark, and great waves were waching
the breakwater In spite of the danger
of being washed into the sea, the
guard proceeded along the brcakwater,
and, having rugged up the rocket
apparatus, began firing life line in the
direction of the wreck. The faint
light of the rockets soon disclosed the
fact that the vessel had broken in two
amidships and that the main mast had
fallen, crushing the lives out of several
of the crew. A few survivors could be
seen clinging to each half Of the vessel,
and their piteous cries for help could
be heard above the roar of the ocean.
After many failures the coast guard
succeeded in firing line over the wreck,
but by that time all on board had per-
ished. A lifeboat vainly tried again
and again to reach the wreck. Not a
vestige OF the bark could be seen Sun.
day, and there is no prospect of any
salvage. Several bodies have been
washed ashore.
Az Hamburg the lower parts of the
city are inundated, as they were a
week ago.
Boats and wreckage washed ashore
on the coast of Lancashire indicate
that the British bark Loweswater has
been lost. She left Galveston in tow
on December 1.
The gale OF the last two days die
enormous damage on the coasts Of
nor France, Belgium and Germany
Seven large sailing vessels were towed
into Bremerhaven in badly shattered
condition. Several coasters stranded
and some of the scamen aboard were
lost. The ostend-Dover steam pack
cts suffered.
ST.. JOINS, n f., Dec 3l.-A furious
gale ragged here all of Saturday night
and .he seas were so high that th'
mail steamers were detained at thi
| place for twenty-four hours 1t is th'
general opinion among those who ar,
engaged in the shipping trade that tn,
storm has wrought considerable dam
| age among the coastwise craft.
4
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-04

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Dee, 3i.-John J.
Patton, who claims to be proprietor of
a mammoth shoe house at Portland,
Ore, is under arrest charged with at
tempted swindle. He has purchased
big bills OF goods from several local
firms and given in payment therefor
checks on the First National bank of
Seattle, Wash. Investigations showed
his firm was not rated Patton ,isg a
we'll educated aud stylishly dressed
Negro
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-04
: CURRENT TOPICS.

CHICAGO has 90 general and 10 special
hospitals.
The London Times is printed on
American paper.
An Atchison woman's poodle dog
sports glass eye.
PATTI has been singing for Queen
Victoria at Windsor.
SCARLET is mourning color for un-
married women in Brazil
KANSAS has twenty-five newspapers
which are edited by women.
THE expenses of the queens house
hold are estimated at al72, 900 year.
MORE than three-fourths Of the peo-
pie of New York city live in tenements.
A TORTOISE that weighed 200 pounds
was shot in the Harlem river the other
day.
GEN. HASTINGS will be inaugurated
governor of Pennsylvania January IS,
1895.
THE Parkhurst testimonial fund in
New York has reached the grand total
of S7,0O6.
THERE are thirteen newspapers in
the country which are more than 100
years old.
TREE-cLNBINo kangaroos are the
latest novelty at the London zoolog-
ical gardens.
ELEVEN hundred head Of horses were
bought in Oregon recently at an aver
age price of Sl.S0,
The Congo railroad has cost SG2, 200
per mile to construct, which is Just
double the estimate.
BUFFALo's health board employs two
physicians as bacteriologist and as
sistant bacterio'ogist
New YORK city has 500 churches of
all denominations. These afford seat
ing capacity of 100000
EVERY year a large supply of picked
apples is sent to Queen Victoria from
Albemarle, county, Va.
A HORSE thief has been jailed in In
diana who is said to have stolen more
than thousand horses.
THE oldest woman voter in the last
municipal election of Boston was Mrs.
Catharine Stearns, aged 9i.
"A KANSAS woman noted for her fine
executive ability knocked out a molar
while using her toothbrush.
SETTLERS were reduced to eating
horse-aesh in the recent drought in the
western part of North Dakota.
THE law of Missouri makes the at
tending physician liable to Indictment
who fails to report cause of death.
A WOMAN arrested in Fond du Lac
for masquerading in mems clothes had
a curling iron In her pistol pocket
An old wooden clock has kept time
for Uncle Joshua Thomas, of Barry
county, Mo, for seventy-five years.
THE heaviest equine in the world 1:
Norman-Percheron horse, owned In
Detroit and weighing $500 pounds.
A PRISONER in the Boone county mo,
jail started out wich feigning insan
ity, and has become actually insane.
THERE are 5000 men employed or
the Lake Michigan-M Mississippi river
canal, and it will be finished in 1896.
:. FLORIDA hotel-keepers complain that
the mild winter is damaging their Gus
tomary harvest from northern invalids
EASTERN freight rates from Chicago
are better maintained at present thar
at any time within the past six months
The abolition of grade crossings a
Northampton, Mass, will cost $3.50, 900
This will include -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-01-04
PoPULIsTs.
An Advisory Conference Held at ST. Lonls
"a Number OF tho Prominent Leaders

An Advisory Conference Held at 81. Lonls
"a Number of tho Prominent Leaders
Present
sL LOUIS DEC. z''-At ii O'Clock
friuay morning 20 members Oh the
people p'ety hationai eNesatlVe COM
mlliee ana ~ party leaders met IN
conference IN the asseihoiy room oi the
L'hdeli hotei, unaer Ohairman lau-
peneek' OF lliihoiS a wfangle over
ths admission OF reporters revealed
.ha' nss 'i'ah u quorum Was presei.s' lli
ana 'he conihietee surfehaereu inc
room 70 eohiere'iee pr o., 'he @'oleauers'
VINO eiiose ven o d. weaver Oh io"u'
as cnairihah'
Inc conferences uuopeeu = ru'e thae
'heir mission was only an auVlsorE o,ie
anu 'nae aii rcsoiu'iois nuteu On W
.hcni snouiu pe suplhlsleu % .ne ila,
eionai co'iiini..ee' lres,ucn' noy q anu
. coiinii,'ee iroii tnc Merenin's eN,
.nansc ,9ei.9u ',ie sisi.ors - noiu .,'i
s.ei n.Ny na'iona, oonrsn.ion ,,, ~ .iis
oi'y' ne.,on On . iis WIZ oe iau ''ue
uiuay ~ eo'nniis'ev, .l
- Sae w. ..ev'''eu .',ns = e'l., " e.i ises
was sne oes. liie'lrs no VI sstsi,ls an eA,
na,se =. " Nie"s' tn,9 cary ueYelopeu ~
@ ele ise' .n'' Ine oii,ana p,u'iorin Wi'n' WV,
ou' e""ise wouiu oe ilauisyu ,,,, mS,i-
nins, ol Aiaoii'la, resoiu lne Mold
49, oonsessi anu usi,ouneeu ,1.'s, ny ny
ueiiioera's ,,, ~ "sa,n wieieins 'ns wnip
CIV on snneNieS ~ ,,l', oiI''inis s.ateis !.
onveriilk was pienslis' aiu iiear'y ~
eaon ''s'e was eaiiep' AA'ei ueors : "a !,
iepo,.ea, .l.,, sao 'ne oohier'hee "uJourieu
un,i ,,,,., ''ao r M -,
~ rI, iiiinois wa, responueu 70 " mr'
1vIls uauoeiieeN' ipw" oiougne ven . D.
, "eaNer rom 're enair, mr., Deos wns ,s
N.e inyi.au 70 speaA 80 eoneerhing ms jan
s.u.uee' anu tooN ene ,nee,,g ~
ssVIn, . t,,5 =, '9oseie,s", y u .ie nn'
- i-aoo' M, lyt.o"ee ~ an ''' 'asa'onsu
u'uross' i, nc reeoiutions, ul.er tne
',,e'iu',ieue au,s eii.iiia.'ns an ooJeeeion'