davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-09

"The Supreme Court in session." See Hambridge's pair tlnG in Truth tomor- TOW. All trains and news stands.
 President Howard Billmep will con- duct worship tomorrow morning ID the Congregations church in the absense of the pastor on account of his serious illness.
 Rev. Pettibone, of tte Congregation- al church. is reported to be quite i'll. He is said to have suffered from repeat. ed hemorrhages and ia quite weak, but hopes are entertained that he will pull through in good shape.
 Judge Osborn returned from Globe last plight. He had been deputized to institute lodge of A. O. U w., and did so. The lodge, he reports to be in ex- cellent shape and condition. Globe is prospering and business men as a rule, are doing we'll.
 MT. E. l.. Wetmore reports having found swarm of bees living in low bueh but few inches above the ground. They had been in the bush for about three days and had already accumulat- ed considerable comb at the time of their discovery. They were properly vei and at once began work in their new home.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-09
THE COLORADO SENATORS.
The Center of a Congressional Sensa-
 tfou.

DsNvER, Colo, April BOA special to the Times from Washington says: The Colorado senators have been the centre of attention here for the past two days, Wolcott CD account of his letter of Tues day and Teller because of his speech yesterday. Senator Dubois said "Wol- cott's letter will not find a cordial res ponse in the minds of the great majority of our western people. We believe our interests and the interests of the couu- try lie in the direction of the free coin- age of silver and 1 for one desire to get where that sentiment finds its freest expression"
 i've never counted Wolcott as among us." said Senator Stewart of Nevada, "'so his letter is not much surprise"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-09
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best saive in the world for cuts bruisee, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feve sores. letter, chapped hands, chilblain corns and ell skin eruptiOns, and pos tiveIy cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect sstisfac ton or money refunded. Price 25cts 8 box. For sale by George Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-09
None bns Ayers at the Worlds Fair

Ayers Sarseparills enjoys the extra ordinary distinction cf having been the only blood purifier allowed an exhibit gt the Worlds Fair, Chicago. Manu- facturers or other sareaparillas sought by every means to sbtain showing of their goods. but they were all turned away under the application Of the rule for6id0ing the entry of patent medicines and nostrums. The decision of the Worlds fair authorities in favor of Ayer's SareaparilIa was in effea as fol- lows: Ayers Sarsspariila IS not pat eut medicine. |, doee not belong to the list of nostrums. It is here on its per- its."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-09
If the Baby fs Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and we'll tired remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. If sootbes the child, softeDs the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for oiarrhoes. Twenty-Five cents bot tle,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-09
J ' T SMITH

The report was unanimously adopted. l Mir. Young of Coconlno county was placed in nominations asssIstant secre- l tary and unanimously elected. The committee on platform reported that 1t was not ready to report and ask | ed for further time. A motion to adjourn to 9 o'clock to- morrow morning was lost. Motions to adjourn for 30 minutes and urtll tomorrow morning followed fast and were ruled out of order, and a motion to proceed with the regulrr or dee of business carried. The secretary started to announce the result of the ballot to the chairman, and sad, "77 in favor of adjournment" and before he could correct himself the leaders of the contes.ing delegations from Maricops, Pima and Ysvspsi counties were on their feet, with a whoop and yell they went out of the door and into the street. As soon as they left the room it was found that they had Lot taken their strength with them. In the seats oc- cupied by the Yavapsi county bolters sat ex-Governor R. 0. Powers. who ex- pressed himself as coutented to allow the majority of the convention to rule, and remained.
 Among the P ma county delee ation remaining, were, R A. Johnson, R. c. Brown, R. H. Paul and Allen T. Bird, and of the Maricopa faction were J. B. Mullin, w. H. Hulipgs, H. Simkins snd Wm. Newell.
 Three sargeant-st-arms were appoint ed who soon restored order by clearing the floor of persons not entitled to votes with the delegates, and the work of the convention progressed.
 The secretary announced the vote to proceed with the regular order of busi ness to stspd 77 yeas S5 nays. and the chair ruled the motion carried.
 The next order of business being the election of delegates to the national con- vention st St. Lotus, the chair called for nominations for such delegates.
 Mir. Wilson of Pima county rose and placed the following gentlemen m nomi- nation as delegates, and there being DO further nominations, a ballot was or dered which resulted ip the election of the men nominated by the following vote:
 William Christy. Maricops county, 7315.
 2-Isaac Stoddsrd, Yavapai county, TIE.
 3-J. F. Mahoney, Navajo county. 721s.
 Al. A. Zsbriskie, Pima county, 7215.
 5-Burt Dunlap, Graham county, TIE.
 6-Rslph H. Cameron. Coconino county, 721s.
 Gila county passed It's vote and Pinal registered it's six votes for Bert Dunlap alone, he being a strong Mckinley ad- voeste, the other counties voting solidly for the nominees.
 A recess for thirty minutes was then
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-09

RHEUMATISM in the back, should ere, hips, ankles, elbows, or wrists, is caused by accumulation of acid in the blood. Hoods Sarsarrilla neltralizes the acid and cures rheumatism.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-09

Hoods Pills are the best family cath artic and liver medicine. Harmless and reliable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-09
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.
The Delegates to St. Louis go Un-
 instructed.
A Platform of Sound Republican
 Principles Enunciatsd.

The following is brief synopsis from the Herald of the doings aud principles 8 enuncisted by the convention.
 On motion F. M. Buck was unanim- ously elected chairman and T.Dysart secretary.
 The following committee on organize ton was chosen by their respective dele gstions.
 Apache-A Potter.
 Cochise-H A Morgan.
 Coconino--R B Burns.
 Glla-W M Griffith.
 Grabam-H l. Smith.
 Maricopa--T W Hine, M Ford.
 Mohave-O D M Gaddis.
 Navsio-W 0 Barnes.
 Pinal- NJ R Moore.
 Yums-W P Mimmack.
 Yavapai-E w Wells, R c Powers. Pima-J H Meyers, Allen T. Bird. On motion of MT. Ccnnell of Pima county, a recess wes taken until S:30 o'clock.
 The convention reconvened at S:30 o'clock.
 The committee on permanent organi- zation and order of business reported as follows:
 l That the temporary organization be made permanent ard that an assist ant secretary be elected.
 ? The consideration of the report of the committee on platform.
 ? The election of delegates to the National Republican convention to be held at St. Louis on June 16, 1896, in the following manner, viz: After all candidates have been placed in nomina- tion the chairman of each county dele gstion shall announce the vote of his county for six of the names placed in nomination for delegates to the Nation al Republican convention, the secre- tsry to keep poll of the votes es an- nounced by the various chairmen. The six persons who shall have received the highest number of votes and ma iority vote of the convention shall be declared elected delegates.
 4 The election of six alternate dele gates to the national convention. 5 That we deem the election of a central committee as inexpedient. 6 It is the recommendation of your that 1t is inexpedient for this com Gittes to make any nomination at this time for Territorial delegate to and recommend that the Cen- ,ral Committee issue call for a Terri. .orlal convention for this purpose later. |,
 CM FUSsToN.
 FIN DOWN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-09

Some had attack Halaa fever which left exceedingly feeb pursuaded Cordial, strong appetite caused food digest and bowels to act the Cordial The bridge that carried safely c and praise accordingly. frequently female complaints been used adyantageously
 Yours truly, cHAS W. WAITS M D.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-09

"The Supreme Court in session" See Hambridge's pair tlnG in Truth tomor- TOW. All trains and news stands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-09
Bridge of Life.
January 18th, 1895.

The Dr. J. H. Mclean Medicine Co.,,
 St. Louis, Mo.
 Gentlemen: l am not believer in the use of patent medicines, in the ordinary meaning of the term. But afew of the most popular have examined into and learned their ingredients. Among these is your Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier, and take pleasure in stating that found it superior preparation and have used it rnvSelf xuith thA most oratifvinc reSultS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-09

Mir. Will Cooper, formerly editor of the Florence Tribune, is in the city with about l11s tons of 60 per cent cop per ore taken from his mine ID the Min eral Hill district.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-09

Hon. M. W. Stewart, of Sierra Bonita, is in the city en route home from attendance upon the republican conven- tion in Phoenix. MT. Stewart was a delegate from Graham county.
The Progress., 1896-02-08

mas been committed an no complaint
theleo. h rs been m'dc ITO Inquire ex
otticlo into the ACT by c.using ali per
SONS they shall suppose 70 nave some
knDWlsdg1 or the lact TO BE- summoned
before a ,ommi ting magistrate III II
their GcposltlonS DO t" k N.
kn)wleig4 Of a vocation of a law by
pore, officer sui j cts him tothe ZEN
al Y of dl>mis,al from off;c, u he per-
mss II OF knowing Y all Tvs II. Act
1877, s-ction 5, PAGE 80.
One other consider ItlOn may throw
light upen the gu 'suon. The seconu
cOnv .ctlun or the IF nc. Of k eplng a
banking gan or banking h ouse Is a fe :
ny. Act Of 1870, NO II. page IS. sec
t on and one VINO thus ON nltS a fell
Dry or tn officer has reasonibl ground
20 suspect one is yul tv or felony, h.
may arrest nm wItho"J warrant. /
b n. Cr.. F., sect ons ISL, 1872, 1872. So
II che charges ano her 10 an office rwlIh
nav Nc commit I'd a 1slo ne will be
ju,tnel ard required 10 make this ar.
rest. Ri h CIR. P. sect n 49,.
II nece ;>ary the officer 10 m axe an ar
rest may freak ITO any house not n
dwelling. ii b., CIR. p, section 1874
| II a,tIrg m GER a " lrrant, II n zee ,sa-
~, be may ere TX the outer dor, of his
DWELLING To arrest tn fl .ntj4r for any
mi C N 10 wrong. Blsh., c.. p. Sc
! ton 1875.
Wpeu once Nv u l. in The g ,m} line
hOnse the duiv t. arrest Ine person arc
p lpn-rnaIla ana TAX tlem before TIT
committing mag stla-" II cleal under
the stat lie. S ct on 4. Act Of 1880. No
-. \. ". 0. HICKS.
The Progress., 1896-02-08

Providence has recently decided
that the Presbyterian mode of bap-
tism was the correct one; at least tbs
elements thereof did little but pour
N the recent baptism uf our commu-
nifty, with all occasional opportunity
allowed the Methodists to sprinkle
a little.
The Progress., 1896-02-08

Thanks ladies and gentlemen for
your compliments and words of en-
couragement, and we take pleasure in
assuring you that The PRoekEss is
certainly on boom.
The Progress., 1896-02-08

Tuesday JHE PROGRESS was glad
meet Mrs. Marguerite Cumming who S
in Our city in tn interest of the New
Orleans States She will make this her
headousrt rs fOc some months Will
ira, eliug over the Fourth Congressional
.istrict in tn interest Of rer splend d
paper.
The Progress., 1896-02-08

That it is generally conceded that the
next Congressman from this district
will be Sbreveport's adept political
strstegist and silver-tongued orator,
the Right Hon. Andrew d. Maloney.
Shreveport Progress.
The above is taken from Alexan-
dria Town Talk, who took it from
our Madam Rumor. And we now
say to our esteemed neighbor that
We think Town Talk ought to bow to
cur favorite. He keeps a little
dram shop in Shreveport and
our people are exceedingl proud
Of him.
The Progress., 1896-02-08

Popular M0n,hly's Great Lc" Articles.
There is no American, living or
dead, North or South, who stood
nearer the hearts of the people, or
whose memory is held with more So
cred affection than General Robert
E. Lee. All on this side of the wiped
out but never-to-be forgotten Zine"
feel that they know him; but there
is still much Of bis history and that
OF his family and his ancestors that
has never yet been told. On this &C.
count The PROGRESS is pleased to
note the announcement OF Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly regarding
the series of notable Lee papers that
begin in the February issue. The
first is "Ihe Ancestors of General
Robert f. Lee and the Times in
Which They Lived, by Mrs. Judge
Roger A. Pryor, of New York The
whole series, beginning with the ear
liest colonial times down to the pres
ent date, will be enriched with MI
merous portraits and illustrations o.
special interest, heretofore imprinted
aid large speaking likeness in wa
ter colors of General Lee. Alto
gether these articles will form val
liable addition to the history of thu
great men of the nation.
The Progress., 1896-02-08

The elevated eleclrlc light at Il Q
the corner of Texas avenue al d JoFd III
street is q bt. Improvements, and The
community OF that VIC n,tv duly appTe-
Clalelt.
The Progress., 1896-02-08

R vi wnar Judge Hicks has to say
ablu. the duty Of var.ons tmcers in up
roofing crimes. You will see that he
gu ,es the al horitie, on the subjec..
The Progress., 1896-02-08

aMr. T. J. Tidwell, of Vancevl.ie,
nassed in the doorway Monday, ou'
finding our force busy, paused on 'o,"e
AGAIN Mr.. Tidwell, we are always glad
to see you.
The Progress., 1896-02-08

A gentleman who lives, near Jones'
vile has sold nearly IS dozen Ak
helves in our city within the last two
weeks to the jobbers, What's the
matter with Shreveport?
The Progress., 1896-02-08

The PROGRESS was 5 rryAo learn that
Mr.. James Dixon was quite painfully
Injured last week by railing en- that
misshapen seli side walk on Jordan
street leading 70 the Methodist Church.
The Progress., 1896-02-08

Shreveport first; Caddo parish
next; North Louisiana next and our
State next In their turn the deyel.
of these command olr first attention
and most Serions talents and ener-
pies.
The Progress., 1896-02-08

Don't fail to read Less ad IN tn 5
weeks issue. His Famous Blend lea
is growing in popularity all the time
and is now used by many families IN
our city.
The Progress., 1896-02-08

nEaucation is the moral duty OF all
people, and the public school system
il the only safe. sure, sound method
if brought to its highest possibility.
The Progress., 1896-02-08

The meanest kird Of a mud singer
70 tbe one who doesn't handle a mix
ture q; mud and water at all.
The Progress., 1896-02-08

Don't forget to attend the 'oroan
str,0t Methodist sunday school to-
morrow morning at $50 O'clock.
The Progress., 1896-02-08

Look ont for TIE PRoGREss IN 'ne
next two weeks. There Is a SURPRISE
.,a an agreeable one in store.
The Progress., 1896-02-08

A sixty hour rain Is right smar' !,
81 wafer and that is what fell last
week.
The Progress., 1896-02-08

We want no boom in Shreve! ort' ou'
we do want and expeCJ a steady anu
continual in prov, ment in al orahche
of business.
The Progress., 1896-02-08

Yes it IS unpardonably immodest to
brag, and in the statement that the
city subscription list of The Proc
REss in shreveport alone, is increasing
from ten to twenty per week
We intend it for a local notice only
The Progress., 1896-02-08

What atont b Sc all IN oh'e'eP''
,b;s season? There is certainly enough
local talent here 10 get ;Ogether '"o
excellent amateur cams.
The Progress., 1896-02-08

The police are no more responsible t T
the law. essn. IS in Shreveport than the
district alto ney. and OF as mrca SO.
The latter is the chief of the TT III ma,
nItment I stice in his els ret au
Nm dsvo yes the duty OF enfo.c-
kiminal STA utes.
The Progress., 1896-02-08

The Odd Fellows have greatly lnh'
nroved their property on Texas avenue
naar the head of Milan street.
The Progress., 1896-02-08

.rin Cup Alley" is a nolsome pre-
o;not the home of the cocaine hends'
The Progress., 1896-02-08

Christ an,y i, the world ; c'''l Ae' :
Without l.. lawlessness' e's All" mp
are the sovereign powers
The Progress., 1896-02-08

A laugh is sometimes more 'ele
so;s, than a dose eff medicine.
The Progress., 1896-02-08

Our busine,s men will find it to thelr
advantage to p ce their monthly 'oi
Lotions in the hands Of Hicks Bros
The Progress., 1896-02-08

The river rose over SIX lee' ne'o
during the recent rains
The Progress., 1896-02-08

Travellers TIL us that lever! NooH 10
talking Shreveport abroad
The Progress., 1896-02-08

A tanner, like a dog, is fond Of his
bark.
The Progress., 1896-02-08

What has become of that pork
nackery project for Shreveport
The Progress., 1896-02-08

WHY not get some one to operate
our canning factory?
The Progress., 1896-02-08

Our fn,nd, ". II. b. Groom u
Mooripssporr, pvd us ell M ndaY'
The Progress., 1896-02-08

onr Development Club should get
30 work. now is the time to strike
The Progress., 1896-02-08
LOCAL COLUMN.

Get c. D. Hicks to do your ho'"r'"'
work.
The Progress., 1896-02-08

Hon. Chas. Schuler was III '''' wy
Monday.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-07-17
Mechanical Suckers.

J. NJ. Whitman of Philadelphia. Pa,
presented a paper at the national engi-
neers' meeting entitled "Experiments
with Automatic Mechanical Stokers,'
giving a large number of tests upon
mechanical stokers, those tested being
the Wilkinson. Coke and the Babcock
& Wilcox. The writer found each stoker
we'll adapted to the conditions for which
it was designed, and that they gave ideal
economic results when perfectly handled.
Stoker engines, he said. use from one
fifth to two-ffths of 1 per cent of the
steam generated, while fan blasts use
from 3 to 5 per cent. and steam blasts
use from 5 to II per cent. of the steam
generated. A defect common to each Of
the stokers named is too scanty air
space in the CRATE. Neither stoker,'
the author concluded. Twill develop as
much capacity as will hand-firing with
stationary CRATES, having tine same dra TT
and coal conditions. Suckers, however,
are not only more constant in the power
developed than is hand-fired CRATE,
but are more responsive to fiuctlati tons
in the power demands. The stoker is al
ways in the condition that hand
worked fire is in just after it's clean
ing. e., always clean and ''rcady for
q null "
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-07-17

ket can be found, for the manufacture
of oil and fertilizer. Shud are much
more plentiful in the Columbia this sea-
market for only a small portion Of those
caught, Notwithstanding thnt no one Is
rAakinE business Of fishing for them,
and all caught are tnken In salmon
seines or traps. IL fishing Ind been
going OH at full swing. ns 1t would had
there been ITO strike, there would have
been y great many more caught, and
many tons Of then. would llaye gone to
ing oil and FERTILIZER wifi strike Eastern
fishermen mitch THE saiiie as the idea of
using sal'hyn for such i purpose would
strike j., nh OrsgRi,iail: II The shad re-
in earnest. With viii pfobabiy' be In ,'i -
fcw days, large Quantities of their will
be caught, and, as there iS practically
no t;,, sale fl; for them. the,y will be better
away-poitlahl OregUnian.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-07-17
in fHR WAKE OF 4 BijLtEf;
Ph0tUgraphins the Particles that Fdllot
q Fivihr NIfssile.

Ph0tTgraphinS the Particles that Follow
Il Flying Missile:
Prof: Il: Mathe, Of Prague is credited
with some remarkable achievements. in
the line or rapid photo raphy., Thus the
fight of Il projectiie has been fastened
on Il sensitive plate, the exposure being
estimated at probably about one-tllou-
sandth of second. In taking this pic
ture Prof. Mache succeeded not only in
showing the projectilc proper upon the
negative, but he also shows the air cur
rents, and the condensing of the photo
graph. it is thought, might explain the
luminous tail on comets and on mctcors,
which are presumably projectiles hurled
through infinite space upon Il larger
scale. Another of these Photographic
achievements is air accustomed by the
flight Of leaden ball; it's current of
air is diverted to all sides at an angle
of about As degrees to the axis Of the
projectile, and the whirlwind in it's wake
shows particles of dust and other atoms
carried in the atmosphere, driven with
an energetic motion in the road which
the projectile has just left, and following
it with almost the same raDidity
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-07-17
Attitudinizing Criminal LAWYERS,

If great murder trials were private, as
VIC suppose, they never will be, the OBJ
posing counsel would hot he 80 ambi.
tious to display their talents as turbulent
controversialists for the entertainment
of the readers of the newspapers. Take
the Fleming trial in New York as al
example. The lawyers fight like pole
cats for no other purpose, so far as can
be discerned, than to take full advantage
of the rare opportunity sensational
case affords for self-advertising. And
think What chance it is for the av-
erage criminal lawyer! Every word, ey-
cry gesture, every facial expression de-
scribed and illustrated in half a doze1,
morning newspapers-all this makes Il
of the bar.-Springfeld Mass Repub-
lican
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-07-17
Bike Craze in ENGLAND.

Bicycling in England is as popular as
here. and the English women have
caught the craze, as is shown by the en-
tertainment arranged by a, ladies' club.
1t is to be a series of contests of the
amusing sort. The egg and spoon ride
is almost too well Known to need de-
scription. Competitors will have to ride
100 yards. guiding the cycle with one
hand and holding the egg and spoon in
the other. The side saddle race is 200
yards down a straight course. The same
course is to be followed riding one BIZ
cycle and leading another. There will
be some fun over the needle race, in
which ladies are to ride 100 yards, dis
mount, thread a needle at a table and
return to the winning post round a
marked course, holding the needle in the
hand. The bill posting race is 50
on a boarding already prepared, mount
and ride $50 yards to the winning post
The bill is not to be stuck on anyhow
She who posts it symmetrically and
neatly will win the race, if she be not
unduly slow about it. Linked hands, is
rather a difficult race, to be ridden over
200 yards by two bicyclists who must
hold hands all the way. The ninth and
last event is the musical ride, to the
band of the Fourth hussars
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-07-17
The Skull Of a Giant Beaver,

George A. Barker of South Bend,
Ind, has in his possession one of the
rarest fossil remains. unearthed just over
the state line in Michigan. 1t is the
skull of mammoth beaver, existing
p contemporaneously with the lnastodon
and megatherium. In only five other
instances heretofore have any parts of II
mammoth beaver been discovered. and
only one or two skulls. most of the re-
mains being teeth. The skull owned by
Mr.. Barker is 121k@ inches long, about 8
inches wide, and 5 inches high. It has
the teeth and also the great incisors used
in tree cutting. The incisors are inches
long and III inches in diameter The
skull was found in n bog, and from com
The live animal could not have weighed
less than 400 pounds.-Cleveland Plain