davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-09
SENATOR'S DISSATISFIED.
Another Tariff Bill May be Intr,
duced in Senate.

duced I'm Senate.
NEW YORK, March PA Times
special from Washington says: The
Senate Finance Committee is affected
just now by the criticism of the tariff
bills to a degree not appreciated in
the House
It is learned from the late talk of
Senators who are not ready to be
quoted that tariff bill will be made in
the Senate without strict regard for
the bill made in the House. That be-
ing the case, the Senate desires plenty
of time TO do its work.
The Finance Committee says the
House has taken all the time it thought
necessary. The Republicans of the SEN
ate committee have been consulted.
but not all of them A slight variation
of opinion in that committee would
turn the bill inside out. The members
insist that they are entitled to have
as much time to think about the bill
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-09

and to-make calculations as the mem
bers of the House.
By July or August the meaning of
the Dingley bill is likely to be better
understood, and it is not at all improb
able that September may be here be-
fore the greater Mckinley bill" shall
have gone to the President for his
signature
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-09
SENATE AT WORK.
Cuban RESOLUTIONS Introduced and
Laid Over.


Laid Over.
WASHINGTON. March 81. = The
open session of the Senate today last
ed less than half an hour 1t was pro-
ductive of another Cuban resolution by
Mills of Texas, calling on the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs for a report
on the obligations assumed by the
United States in insisting that Cuba
should not be annexed to any Euro
pean power and should remain subject
to Spain.
Hale's objection sent the resolution
over. The Morgan resolution, calling
on the President for General Gomez's
letters, also went over The rest of the
day was spent in executive session on
the arbitration treaty. At 1890 o'clock
the Senate went into executive session
and at 4 O'Clock adjourned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-09
rresIdent McKInIey Interestc 1

WASHINGTON. March 26.-Minister
Hatch said tonight that the visit of the
Hawaiian delegation to the President
was made by appointment, and all the
grounds were gone over at length. He
said the President showed great in
terest in the question and seemed well
informed concerning it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-09
The Upholstery


Branch of our house is an
important one--to you and
to US. We make anything
you order and from any de-
sign. Mattresses from our
establishment are made of
hair when we sell them for
hair--no cheap mixture for
people who order hair. And
the ticking is right.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-09
Petrol to SAIL for Japan.

SAUSALITO, Cal, March 24.-The
United States cruiser Petrel will leave
Sausalito tomorrow for Japan 1t has
been lying off Sausalito for the past
week awaiting orders to move.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
@..SlYE TIME AND MONEY .

Bytaking.the cheapest and quickest route from Solomonville to Sheldon station and Clifton, or from Clifton to Solomonvifle' Only nine hours making the trip either way. Greens regular mail hack leaves SolomonvilIe for SheI. don station every Monday, Wednesday ana Friday at 8 O'Clock a. m ., arriving at Sheldon nv 3:3O D. m making close connections witt the train from Lordspurg to Clifton. Return. ing from Sheldon o Solomonville on arrival nf train from Clifton every Tuesday. nurs and Saturday, arriving at S9lomonyiIle by o'clock D. m. We shall spare no time or ex. sense to make it to the interest of all who win favor us with their patronage Commercial m en and others who have to travel on odd dayt can al7yay be accom m odated by timely notice Fare, s5i round trip g. 5os We, Aeve corral at SolomonEil1e, where we give lhnimals good horses, teams and buggies to fet,, Ihsnkine the public for their liberal patr0nage hereto fore bestowed and asking continuance of the " Ttfa, i1i1 N. GREEN & SON. aiif SoLoMoNvILLE. Ariz.. March IA. 1894.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
PENNEY & ROBINS . hl.

guments, against certain abuses and inaetivities which are, the curse of
 every community that tries to forge. to the front If you want to. occupy a
 ''seat in the bald-headed row. watch, the News-Wiliiams News.
 i. Some contemplating partysor parties have taken time by the foreloca and
 are laying in their wfnteT's supply of wood before. the nipping days and
 nights that congeal have arrived, by
 rising very early in the morning, and, !, taking E, advantage of the, hour. ap-
 propriate that whiehNbeiongs to others.
 This may be considered enteTprfsing, but. why go. through life a, selfecon-
 vieted thief 'when you ca have it, for the asking? MT. Louis Williams has
 lost about one and a half cords of wood. in the last few nights. that had . been cut into stove lengths and piled up in his lack yard! He is going to
 get in 8 lot more, and authorizes us
 to say through the columns of the F Tyre that if these enterprising per
 sons who have. no way, of buying their wood, -Msill onlS=come and ask
 him he will give it to them freely. but
 that it grietes him very much to think ,stha42there are people insBisbee 4whose i innate smedesty will not. allow them to c1naltezsa known their needs.-Bisbee I.yfe.--- s>-sssS -r--.l s--
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
: TEMPE NEWS.

Tempe, Arizg, 'HiSept.u5 zs. .-{SpeciG Correspondence of The Republitan. B J. A. Armenia left last, night OH tEe 5rain1fers Guaymas,i Mexico, aon.fs tWo
 weeksies vacation, his family haviag gone a week before him. ss- F Edwin -CEmmingss i.,broAe 'ci1is arm swhile, playing iatnschoOl. some of the fboFs t pushing. him dnl- a. ditrh., Bf- ,Moeraoset the broken merber.o~ 2
 ,dC. sWt~I IRdillera the old, pastmaster, and.J. Js;Hodnettu the newly appoilf-
 ed postmaster, both. h.went toI tMaricopa
 Saturday night to meet -stdeir, respect-
 i've families returning from CaEfq-
 pia,. MEs Hodnett SAW his new 7daugh- ter for fog the. first time, Iyrtn.- .als -c= ss- 7. -o Missl Hattie Cummings, returned from Long .l Beach. vest erday- morning. Steyse Hughes is stef feeling extra godd, his sister having come out to- spend IEhIe the winter and attend 1the normal
 irnBen- Goldman has returned from a trip to Denver and is much taken with
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
CHARGED WITH sHoPLIFFING.
A Sister of Ex-Attorney' General
 HE Hafmon. e'i f' .i:'l'. |

New York, Sept. 2S.-Itsis. admitted that the woman who was held for trial Tin the Jefferson Market policr court for the alleged theft of an .opal and diamond from Oliver M Farrand Maiden Lane jeWeler, is Miss Flor ence B. Harmon, whose brother, Jud- son Harmon of Cincinnati. twas atror. ney general in ex-President Cleve- lands last cabinet. That was not the 'lhante She gave at the police court lsff
 -According to the -jeMeler,s story Miss Harmon went into his store last Friday and asked to see some dia- mond rings. IA tray was -plaoed be. .fore{ hery-~aKd after awhile she told MT. Farrand that none of the rings suited her. According to his! story he discovered after the woman left the store that one of the -rings-swas- miss. ing. He followed her and reported the case to the police. According te his story she was shadowed next day and it was ascertained that she >was calling on various uptown jewellers looking for rings. The police finally arrested her, and she was locked UT last night
 According to the story told todd, by Miss Harmon's friends. she is en. tirely irresponsible for her acts. She has been in the hospital for month. and four operations have been per. formed upon her. Friends furnished the necessary bail, and she was talk. en away. The case ewiIl probably bt dropped
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29

a-@t t-. .ara~a sF4-s star.ae xAa Kansas City, Sept. s. Wheel and,.~rnes rich miller of Needeshas Kan. died today in poverty in rented room at 1204 West Twenty ninth street. Thirty-five years ago he was 'converted~ By Moody and Sankey, the evangeiists, in revival meeting, and joined the Methodist church. He .he-- had great, deal of money and F. l.3- l.t33.-s Y, but he gave away every dol lar ut II 10 the church. He did not give it all at once; he distributed it in different sums at different times, but it all went for the same purpose. He became a religious enthusiast; he trusted that, having gwen all he had to God, God would take care of him. This was his boast.
 Three months ago he found himself at the age of 65,i almost unfit for work his money all gone, and a wife and five children to support He came to Kani sas City to live. Immediately after he fell sick of a disease which de prived him forever of his mind. His wife peddled patent medicines in the country part of the time to support him and stayed with him the 0rest oi the time. The older children found odd jobs to do around town and the people in the6feoms below in the sa1lle house were very kind.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
sGEW sePRENE eegR T 4eL ERIK.
Lloyd Johnson of Tucson Succeeds J ns :s;s !. 4Bs Alexander. a.

2 I4loydnJ ohnApn Apf Tucson was ap- polnted clerk df the supreme cot1rt of Arizona last Monday to succeedaHJ. L. B. Alexander, who resigned immedi- tately after the appointment Of the present members of the benchsasb He fnsisted d.s:s9 aasfaESsgi EE' mmedia acceptance of his resignation for the reasoaf that having formed a partnership with Judge Baker. the business of t1fes firm mas embarrassed by his official po- sition The members of theNcourt met here month ago to take Aaction regarding the. removal of the federal court from Solomonville to Florence and to choose new clerk. The first
 business was easily disposed of, but when the supreme judges came to the second they found themselves con- fronted by such multiplicity .4of eff ficient and self-sacrificing gentlemen, all willing and many of theme ereally anxious F to extricate Mr. Alexander from his embarrassing situation, that the judges did not know what to do
 If there had been only one candidate they would have selected him with pleasure; or if there had been, say two, or not more than six or even a dozen, the problem might have been stiscep- tible of an early solution. The.great- CT part of the day was spent inscare- ful,s but intellectual consideration and the members of the court separated at night, leaving MT. Alexander sticking in the hole.
 In order to expedite. the aApoint- ment of a successor MT. Aleyander has lately been refusing to accept pa pers addressed to the supreme Court clerk and it is said that the embAfr ass: ment he formerly suffered was thereby communicated to attorneys who4want- ed to appeal cases.H One aof {, them tthreateneH to write ito saAttorneH-Gen- eral McKenna about it and he prob
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
Pat Shesdy on Gambling.


 When asked how, if he always play ed a square game ne could always find people he could beat, Sheedy re- piled: My, boy, a sucker is born <. Ittn.. H 7 Ell Ms.' E1 { Oft alIlltha twine suckers we know of, the greatest are: The one that believes alf-the= best drugs and-chemi- calls are kept by one store; and the other is thsss ofe who believes Shat all drug stores keep equally as good drugs and chemicals. -.e 2. The. claim We make is that we dis spense nothing but pure sdtugsss and .chemi hem calls, and our stock cont ains-more good values for your money than all others. DIR. G. H. KEEPER. HF !. aw ~ Opera House Block.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29

ably did so, with the result that the supreme court clerks oface has again been thrown 'opeI. 7
 The new clerk has been a resident of the territory about three years. He cam e here from Ohio in search of health. He was employed at the asy- lum during Superintendent Harnb- lin's former administration, after which he lived for some time at Tue son. A year ago he came to Phoenix and during last winter was clerk'at the Commercial hotel. He returned to Tucson in the spring and after the Appcfntnrent of Judge Davis wasspron- Ginenfly. mentioned as candidate for the district court clerkship of Pima county,
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
ta|andoIOiid,, ,
This Is What It Does.

Phoenix, A. T., Aug. IS 1897. Your Sarsaparii la Compound calltd d Clan doloid Ii ave found to be an invaluable tome; was all run down, suffering with derange- menfnf the liver and impure blood and so weak could hardly walk Glspdoloid has made me strong and healthy.
 ? .3.Ii.. J MRS.sM ATTIE J-PARKS. Our little boy, Wi1ber,,: two and half years old. had a terrible breaking out all over his face. head and neck, Etd formed large blisJers " Which spread and mn. One bottle of your Gland o1oid completely erred him in two weeks. HENRY Z. CHAPPELLE.
 Mir. Chappelle lives 5 miles northwest of PhOenlx. -.- NE ~ vas all run down and scarcely able to do my york; was induced to try Glandoloid and the effect was astonishing One bottle m ade me feel like new man
 ------.,-'-7'c l. e-f6NGSfREfH,E~
 And Asst. Supt. Phoenix City Ky. Co.
 For Sale by Keystone Pharmacy, 111-12O East WashrEgton St., opposite city hall
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29

Mains circus came nearer giving universal satisfaction than any sim liar organization that has ever visited our city. All the acts were we'll exc cuted, and there were many that were innovations on the exhibits of the sawdust ring. Among those were, the "happy family" of the larger quadru- peds, in which elephants, lions, tigers, horses Sand other animals dwell to-
 gether in amity. The act ofsthealion' riding on the back of the horse elicited much applause. Another novelty was an excellent company of aerobatic performers appearing in full dress -the three gentlemen in "broadcloth"' and silk hats, and, the ladies in purple velvet and pink satin. There were three men and two..Women in this ''parlor act'' of the most difficult work
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29

New York. Sept. 28.-The cruiser Chicago has been launched from the stone dry deck in the Brooklyn navy yard The vessel since being put out of commission more. than a Fyaar ago has been dismanbled, and the hpilers and engines removed to maIe Apom for those of more modern desfgn. The masts with their yards have been uh- shipped and their places viii he talk en b.= military masfs fitted With Eieh'a4 ing topss of an improved desien. The bowsprtt has. also been reTnoyed and straight up" bow put in.
 The new engines, four in number and of the most modern Pattern. have been constructed by the bureau of steam engineering at the navy yard. They were completed s9rne time ago. They are of quadruBle expansion type, and ii, is. believe9 will drive the ship at a rate of over twenty knots an hour F#j =. .,. --r-- !.
 It will be some mhn4bs before fhe
 S rel fdy for service D aeo1B adjustinp tho. p,,saactisa sa cry ard mounting the batteries will take time. e@s--f'i f
 The alterations to the ship will cost about $300000. When they haXe been completed the vessel will be one of the best cruisers in the service. He1 speed will be increased, and the fight ing ability of the ship willasbe more than double that when she was put into commission more than ter years go-A7;Jtt,': i=sfsIs's-;-- t: s''.l rs
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
PERSONAL; M EMTlON.

.sss -l.i ----l---- s@
 
 f@tfis- ftii itt at+7+t -7' '47 Mayor W.~O. O'Neill Of Present. at: rived in town yesterday morning. F. -& Dr. A. NJ. Futile returned from a "Trip to Chicago yesterday morning. r r Mrs Lena Sears returned yesterday from an extended visit on. the coast. F -!Mr.s,Rs E f,k Cole returned to the city ysstepdaN after an absence of several .weeka.v za ,ea9ans ,@ .il.1-T ~ ERev.;fW5 E.s--Vallghn and wife, KeT. J. M,1Weems and wife, and J'James , Healy.i .ileftlzen Monday snightqfor LdS Angeles to attend the annual confer; 4 etlce of the M. E. church south. S.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
gsqut4 the wastR gwlsnssthe cSxe SE 7 liHxA M F@ s hfes4ally iHjshd lI fitA Ton AIoh hdaI aoFning.Y His
 rfHa ktooF Faa ace MohdaT aftSrrpcyn 2

The mines and mill were shut down and business houses closed and every body in the Hills followed the ,renaa inSs to the grave. MT. Holland was uni versally liked and his untimely death is regretted by all.-Kingman Miner
 William H. Byon appeared before Judge Meyer, yesterday tosianswer@ a complaint made by R. A. Bass. Lyon, 1t is said, had received S40G with which to run a gambling layout, and tied his hand at Phoenix Jerome and Prescott, but with poor success. Bass became dissatisfied and put Joe Manciet on LYon's track, with the re ] suit that he was arrested at, Williams The expense of bringing the man back was Is134 9G which iIamount falls on Basss as the judge failed to find Lyon guilty of wrong. When arrested he had s260 in his possession.-Tucson Star. 4 4 Se & #
 Commencing with the next issue, be- sides the regular half-tone illustra- tions which have commanded the ad- miration of intelligent and progressive men from San Francisco to London, the News will begin a series of car toops. and these will be used without fear OF favor to things, conditions, station CT. persons. An attempt will be made to prove which comes first, the power of the press or an early. grave for the editor. As this is the age of pictures we believe that more people will realize thu conditions of, .sert ain a fairs fffoal pictutes ,khanab by feading long-wfnded articles and ar
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

- Mrs. Wfnsiows Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. Ii soothes the child, seftens the gums allays all pain,s cures wind coljc and is the best rsmedyfor diarrhoea. Twenty live cents bottle
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29

All standard high grade pianos. T ' have sold hundreds of them in, Arizona the past IF years,--.sss and no one ever heard of one proving ! &. defectiVe.s ' .As4 ri. Aa' smith & Barnes .@51 e,- Pianos First class, medium pEiced and fully warranted. e SECOND D-GRADE PIANOS, such. as ir-i responsible agents and dealers sell for $500 and $350, at $175 toS$195s in my store. --s -.:s - -MASHBURN, MASON, Edwin; and
 Champion guitars and mandoHns,, the best in the world. 7Niclins and as ili banjoslna'..i '77i:s. .i= lt REGINA AUsICtBOXES, at the-same price all over the United States. MUSIC, STRINGS, trimmingsssss and
 folios of latest music. Duets fol- 14l'! jos for guitar land mandolin..sss,. DON'T buy cheap crash from irrsspon- ip.''' sible travelling men or teaehers : n who sell on commission on-large '1 : margins. They have not a1dDllar
 in capital nor a foot of lahd to their warranty. After-aoina
 the public, like the nomad IT th1 ' desert, - they quietly fold dethei : yents and stsal away if the-aark A'ness --4 '- .- : .siA K ss j Instrpmenas. exchanged and rsnted!
 Terms easy. Tuning done by only first-class ar
 tisans.. REDEWILL'S MUSIC STGRE, 2, ,ia4l faA=a az Wessi AvesAan s*pAhsA,s
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29

A Religious Enthusiast Made Pauper
 by Gifts to Churches, Dies. .l7@.s
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29
IFTIN -f-T 'f1 19 l-i-9 TT ALL OVER ARIZONA A.
----f1 News From Every Corner of the
 is-z Territory. i

Harry Bernard waS..athis morning fined s15 for allowing minor to come
 into his saloon Two other arrests made and the cases will be tried zs on Thursday.AT TeInpe'i News. .. ---.~.-- John Holmes, who came to- Arizona
 in 1869 from Nevada in from his mines near Prescott. The old pio7 :: a neer's health is not good and, he will 5G take a aIlTest .-tos: recupepate.E Prescott ai Courier.sfIifsas'S ' -A ,'sf =.ia"id Inh.n siI It is said that the eidaaaii drain s'ntpona 'npona the v Santa Fe hospital fund has been SO " great, that steps must sooH be be. taken, s,rs to sreplenish tit. ,sThisoifund .,has, been s= raised by ssmaiE assessments .1ilevied .., upon eaeh emp1oye each month. .s n. ' T he
 deficit will require either an increased -~~--.Assessmeats donation from -tlle-Ta ail- -. :, road company.-Williams News n, u 1.-The dead -body of Charles Good enough was found In his cabin at Gold
 Basin on Friday ,morning of last week, and brought teiHsoAsN hite Hills. 'Haslkt frstlft was th9ughL that murder
 had been committed .nutz after an in < quest had beenk sheldS and an autopsy
 made it was ascartafned that the man
 had died from heart ease.-Kinsi man Miner. sz-E
 Yesterday morning fire broke out
 iqa small cahHnsin White Hills. owned Aby Harry -ghi1ds and. the neighbor- ts = ing cabin Of A., Wfhitby was destroy ed 'as before itfle frsswas gotten. under coh'
 trol For a time it looked as though the new church and other buildings m,. would ,,Jhe destroyed, but the active I A work of the citizens in tearing down Stfhe burning cabins stepped the spread
 of the fames.-Kirgman Miner.
 w. ,. Mulvenon. receiyed tele-
 gram today announcing the death in sgE''f Los Angeles. this morning of Henry \ pa ulding, formerly of this county.
 larenee spaulding. left on this-morn-
 fgss train, having been advised ot
 fes serious illness -of hls father Be
 Edes the above son, deceased leaves
 wife and two daughters, one of the 'is :. H latter bsfng. vwife Sherin Ralph
 Cameron Of .G0conino county.-Jour-
 nal-Miner
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29

.a 'ni gRpJfiSER2s gRp1Jf C.sFdIG-iA4sGol .uutT She Has Been Re1aunehea a-HesI Fix f
 teEsive Alterations.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29

of che professional aerobat Every body connected witfe4the show, nitan- agerss and performer4, seemed to- be -trt4s gentlemen .+amd Tadies, and they left no cause for complaint in any of their dealings with the public Olympia, Washington, Standard. At Phoenix. Monday October. 44a..sz:.. sz.. ..n II. indigestion is often taken for con sumption. The word consumption e4a nea lrsa wasting aw ay, and asdf yspeptics eften.-Maste~-awa ay=4- as-- badly as con sumptives.
 The reason people waste away is be- cause either they don't get enough to eat, or they donat digest at1they do eat.
 If the latter is your trouble, take Shaker Digestive Cordial. This will help you to digest your food and stop your loss of flesh.
 Shaker Digestive Cordial is made from herbs, barks and the juices of fruit, by the. well-known Shakers at Mount Lebanon..s It possesses great tonic and digestive powers. I Shaker Digestive Cordial has cured many supposed consumptivesi (who
 were really dyspeptics) by simply l helping their stomachs to digest their .food,i thus giving them nourishment and new strength z:1.ls
 Sold by druggists. Trial bottle, 10 ffcents- yf -a g
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29

HE FEC GAVE AWAY A FORTUNE.
Arizona republican., 1897-09-29

MT Harry Temple, of Seattle, died at . 6c10ck ,Monday evening. MT. Temple came to the territory about ia year ago for his health. Most of the time was spent at Oracle. For the, | past WeeR. he failed rapidly and died "a fdwl hours after isthe arrival Of bis father Rev. Dr. Tempe, from Seattle. "A brief funeral service. will be held at Miller's undertaking parlors at 4:3O this afternoenr-Fhe remains will be taken to his home for interment.v v, II Tucson Star.f.I;E Ictii.ff fE!, IF .,s, a'eThe1 engagement Of Miss Myrtle zuck to Dr. Hanlghr e.Mhe is an etAa, nologist of the Smithsonian, has been announced. Miss Buck, whose home is in Eolbrook, Ariz., has been a st4n dent of the university for the past two years, where she has many friends
 
 She sWaS, ,ana eapeA student and .Yill ae apaN er5or4x oa irbw hat terer sGOms munfty her lot is cast They will make their future home in Washing ton, D. TucsansGit1ze s# as E
 Tom HollandsYasEaRalhg ght ih a ravsss in in the Nor1ha 2lins Nhfe HII#l had shot down some ore from the roof of the drift and was engaged in pick ingsqut9 the WastR gw&snsthe cxEe@1c4 I cusI&.A He Fas fnfefnally iajarRd anIfifA Ton ALoh dat 1oFning.x Hfis funeaa htooE place Monday afternoon.e The mines anJ mill wnrn sh11t down