davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
LORAIN 4 WHEELING RAIL
WAY COMPANY.

COUPONS due April 1st from CLEVELAND.
~ IORAN < WHEELING RAILWAY COMPANY
Consolidated Fi-st Mortgage per cent Cold Bonds. aso
FROM CLEVELAND. TrSCARAWAS VALLEY &
WHEELING RAILWAY COMPANY First Mortgage per
cent Bonds will be paid and after thst daie at The
Office OF BLAIR x co. 90 WALL ST NEW YORK CITY
HENRY r. SANFORD Treas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31

- CEDAR STREET. NEW YoRk.oo
CAPT. . ;. Uo'vvvvXX'
SURPLUS l,lOo,oOo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
financial nlestinas.

THE LAKE SHORE q MICHIGAN soUTHER!
l. 4 ~ 8 20
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-14

for the cause of humanity, the cause OF
the great toilers of this country in the
last political struggle, this campaign is
OF far-reaching Importance. Great re-
forms are never won easily. This cam
paign, no matter how it results, should
line up the forces of bimetallism shouI-
der to shoulder, and prepare them for
the achievement in the years to come Of
victory for justice and humanity, a
victory which shall put an end to the
cananizing of the dollar and the en-
slavement of the human race.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-14
THE ARBITRATION TREATY.
Why England Wants 1t.

London Truth: England today is
what Carthage was in times of old. We
are ruled by a hungry, greedy arls-
tocracy, which, in it's turn, is ruled by
loanmongers and by company mongers
Honor and honesty under this regime
are derided as old-fashioned supersti-
tions The minister who can steal any
territory whose inhabitants are too
weak to resist is acclaimed as hero
The company promoter who can build
palace by appropriating the savings
Of his fellow country women is wor-
shipped as divinity. When we NOV
down Africans with our maxims we
glory in this proof of our bravery
When, at the bidding of kings and en-
rerors, we shell Europeans struggling
to free themselves from the suzerainty
of some wretch who claims their ale
glance, we glory in our shame. And
while we swagger and boast of our
might we are in such abject fear of be-
ing attacked that we heap up arma-
ments on ornaments, because, no mat
ter what we spend, we still would spend
more to make us secure.
And the English aristocracy desires
the famous treaty with the United
States because she did not want this
in the rear while she was busy conquer
ing petty governments in Africa and
ASIA We are too big to be dispatched
with guns and cannon-therefore the
Great Marauder would feed us with
"taffy, Jolly us up and talk about a
common ancestry" Much she cared
about a common ancestry when she
hired the Indians to murder our colon
lists in 1776-men, women and children.
If we were as few in numbers and as
helpless as the poor Irish, we should
have been reduced to Irish conditions
long ago. The revolution Of 1776 came
about because England tried to enrich
herself at our expense; just as she has
been doing with the unfortunate peopie
of the Emerald Isle.
Common ancestry! Common Devil!
We are glad that our voice was one
OF the first-if not the very first-that
was raised against that cunning treaty;
and that too at time when the heay-
ems re-echoed the screams of the old
women and the platitudes of the preach
ers in favor of it.
Now there are none so poor as to do
it reverence. 1t is practically aban-
doned
Do right-and the heavens will not
fall-even If they threaten to.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-14
A BAD SHOWING,
increase in Per Capita Circulation
Less i'm This Country Than in
EurOpe,

Increase in Per Capita Circulation
Less in This Country Than in
Europe.
The tables presented by the director
of the mint show that the per capita
circulation in the United States has in
creased in "a years from s21.36 to
$24.O3; the circulation of the United
Kingdom from $3.50 to $2O.SO; the cir
culation of Germany from $13.59 70
$19.28; the circulation of Belgium from
S1444 to $2S.49; the circulation Of the
Netherlands from $16.56 to $24.Os, and
the circulation of Italy from S4sS to
1896.
1t would be an easy matter to show
that the per capita circulation in the
United States prior to the collapse of
1873 was more than twice the amount
given by the director of the mint for
1873. But we take the figures as they
stand. We take the figures representing
year in which the boarding of money
and the destruction of values was al
most as ruinous as these elements have
been during the past four years. It will
be seen that the gain in the per capita
circulation of the United States as com
pared with the year in which business
was at its lowest ebb has been only
$2.67-a gain of only s267 in a country
where the possibilities of enterprise
and industry have but begun to present
themselves!
1t is a curious and significant fact
that, SO far as the increase in circula-
tiOn is commemorative most potent fac
tor in business and entecprise-the
United States has Jagged behind all the
European countries. Even in the Meth
erlands the gain has been three times as
much as in the United States. In Bel
GUM the increase has been nearly seven
times greater than In the United States;
in the United Kingdom it has been Ave
times as much.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-04-14
ALTGELD'S VIEWS.


National Republicanism DenOuneed.
We seem to have hit upon an era of
corruption, hypocrisy and false pre-
tense. In the early history of the Re-
publican party it stood for principle.
There was no false pretense about Lin
coin and his supporters, but today it
stands for everything that is destructive
of manhood and destructive of republi-
can institutions. Nothing is sacred in
it's eyes. It stands for personal advan-
tage and for public plunder. All Of its
policies and all of its actions are shaped
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-13
wEELiY CROP BULLITIz
Climate and Crop Report of the
Arizona Section

Climate and Crop Report of the
Arizona Section
PHOENIX, AFiz Nay 4, 1897.
Correspondents in all parts OF the
Territory report high winds ct some
period during the past week. In some
sections it wss of almost daily OCCUR
enoe and had a damaging effect in
localities where The ranges and unir-
rigstsd crops were already suffering
for want of moisture.
In the mountainous regions of Coco
nino and Ysvspai counties and the
northeFn parts of Mohsve, Navajo and
Apache cou ties, during the early psri
of the week. the days were windy,
threatening, wish occasional traces OF
rain and snow and the nights clear and
calm with frost. Fruits and Vegetables
in the valleys were injured and in many
places killed. Similar conditions in q
modified form prevailed during the
portions of Navajo and Apache ooun-
ties. At the close OF the week however
she weather in the above districts was
warmer, more pleasant and favorable 30
all interests.
Partial cloudiness without rain, and
temperatures slightly below normal,
prevailed in the central and southern
counties. Water is yet plentiful In The
streams and irrigatipR canals, and crops
of all kinds that are under the various
irrigating systems are reported as doing
we'll.
In Salt river and abe lower Gila val
legs wheat and barley are being irriget-
ed for the last time and but few fields
now show any bad effect Of the March
froste, which at the time were thought
| to have seriously damaged the crops
Considerable alfalfa and some grain hay
has been made. but cutting has not yet
become general.
10 the upper ella valley wheat and
barley are heading and corn planting
has begun.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-13
What We lnherfe

We are not to blame for. We cannot be
held responsible for the dispositions
and tendencies which We derive from
our ancestors, nor are We responsible
for the germs of disease which may
manifest themselves in our blood as
heritage from former generations. But
we are responsible IL we allow these
germs TO develop into serious diseases
which will impair our usefulness and
destroy our happiness. We are res
ponsible II we transmit to our descend
ants the disease germs which il is pos
sible for US to eradicate by the use OF
Hoods Ssrssparilla, the one true blood
purifier. This medicine has power to
make rich, red blood and establish per-
tect health in place of disease.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-13
THE HAKvEsR SEASON
Doings at the Creighton District
During the Week.
r1rr,a.r nrcrrr,Ic.1, AIc

DOtnB6 6I the OEolEnCOn
During the Week.
CREIGHTON DISTRICT, No. IA.
Maya.
ED HERALD:-EveFyt thing is hay
these days. Farmers are all on a hay
war path The general conversation
at all parties and social gatherings is
"hsyw "hayl" ebay"
Creighton Bros. began their bailing
tour today at Etter's.
John Wilton is putting up hay for
different parties in the neie hborhood.
E. n. Klock is welding the hey-raks
at q. H Creighson's.
Fred KIook went to Phoenix Monday
TO work in Creig htons grain Office.
Thos. Ester quit the zaDiero busi-
ness last evening. Mr. Wood will now
take McDermitt's place.
John Graham is very low today.
Ed Norton and his sister have been
under the weather lately but both are
improving.
a large crowd wss at the school
house Wednesday evening to hear the
Salvation Army but no Army appeared.
A surprise party was given to Mr.
Lstterett, ST., last Friday evening.
We have heard no report from there.
Another surprise party was given Miss
Katy Mercer at Fred Tsit'e on she same
evening. A very good time, was enjoyed
by all. Ice cream and cake formed a
pleasant feature.
There was no lodge Saturday evening.
Many people from this neie hborhood
attended the asylum ball Saturday
evening. It was quite amusing, yet
sad, to see those unfortunatee perform.
Miss Nellie McFsli and Arthur
Wake, of "38." came over to our Sun
day school Sunday on their wheels
Vim. Hammond received some BLACK
Morocco hen egg last week. He is GO
ing into the fancy breed chicken busi-
ness.
Sunday school was we'll attended last
Sunday The hot weather or rushing
work does not seem TO alter the good
attendance. DUTCHY.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-13
Good Time Made.

Yesterdays special containing the
railroad party made the run from Pres
colt to Phoenix in the remarkable
quick running time of less than four
nours. The train left PRESCOTT at la
o. m. and reached Phoenix at $50 p. NJ,
making two stops en- route Of about five
minutes each. Considering that there
are twenty-one miles cf three per csnt.
grade between PRESCOTT and Skull valley
and quite q grade both ascending and
descending between kirkland and Date
creek, where slow time was necessary,
she run was a remarkably good one.
The run from Ash Fork to Prescott was
N ada in one hour aud forty minutes,
including one stop, so that the running
oime of the entire trip OF 1876 miles, wse
little less than five hours and forty
minutes Train Dispatcher Storey &C.
complished the feat Of giving running
orders without laying out either train
number one or number two, arranging
meeting and passing point OF these res
oect We trains, so that no time was lost
by them and each got through on time.
The railroad party lefb Phoenix last
nighs on their return trip at 9:07 p m.
and arrived at PRESCOTT at 2:57 a N
leaving here ss 3:05 a. m, and arrived
al Ash Fork at $3.50 a. m. The party
went west today Journal Miner.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-13

In the District Cont OF he THIRD Judicial
District of the Territory of Arizon =. II and for
the county of Maricops.
Lemuei K Drgis, plaintiff, vs. Roxsi in O
Drsis, defend ant.
Action Brought in tho D:s5ric- Cas.r! a. the
Third Judicial Distriot of the Te-gi,s.ry of Ari-
soua, in aud for Marioopa county, and thu com
plant filed In said MEricopa county in the of
fice of the Clerk of said Distri5t Couct.
In the name of the Tsr-i cory of ARR na to
Roxalino Drais, defendant greeting:
You are hereby summoned ana required to
appear in an action ought ag ioso you by the
above named plant if, in The District Court of
the Third Ju6ioial District of tie Territory of
Arizona, in ard for aricopa county, ard sn-
aver the complaint therein fled with Tho Clerk
of this said court, at Phoenix in sad county,
within ten days after the service upon yo1 OF
this summons, ii served il this said y unts or
If served out of Tho said npty and within this
said judicial district taen within twrnSy deys
thereafter, or in all othec Gases within thf4t
days thereafter, the times above l'entlss ei be |
ing exclusive of the day OF service or iuds mont
BY default will be taken against yon-
Given undeC my hand and the seal OF the
District Court of the Thisd JUdicial District OF
he Territory of Arizona, in and for Maricopa
county. this slst day OF Mare h. A. ID. 1897
Seal.l lie. WALKER,
Clerk of said District Court
FiRst publication 4s-w
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-13
The Best Remedy for Rheumatism

From the FairhaUen, N. Y, Register.
Mr.. James Rowlang. of this village,
states that for twenty-five years his
wife has been a sufferer from rheuma-
tism. few nights ago she was in such
pain that she wss nearly crazy. She
sent Mr. Rowland for the doctor, but he
had read of ChembeFlsin's Pain Balm
and instead OF going for the physician
he went TO the store and secured bot
sle of is. His wife did not approve of
Mr. Rowlaud's purchase at first. but
nevertheless applied;the Balm Thoroughly
and in An hours time was able to go to
sleep. She now applies 10 whenever
she feels an ache or a pain and finds
that 10 always gives relief. He says
that no medicine which che has used
ever did her as much good. The % and
so cent sizes for sale by druggists.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-13
Decrease in the Consumption of In-
tOxicAnts.

Decrease in the Consumption of In
tOxicAnts.
The american Grocer insists that the
people of this country are not drinking
as much whisky and beer as formerly.
1t shows that the consumption Of alco-
holic spirits, wine and other beverages
has not been up TO the previous mark
for several Yesrs-not, in fact, since
1892. The surprising thing is that even
the use of beer has diminished. As to
the causes, the chief was, no doubt, the
business depression, but ID is thought
quite certain that the general use OF she
bicycle may have had something to do
with she matter, as many who formerly
spent much of their time, particularly
10 the evenings, in places OF refresh
nent, now go out riding. The statistics
of the Grocer show that she consumption
Of spirits per capita fell from l 80 gallons
in 1892 to 1 gallon in 1896; wine from
"A gallon in 1892 to 26 in 1896; beer
from Is l6 gallons to 1910. The total
consumption of spirits, wine and beer
per capita decreased from IL 04 gallons
in 1892 to 10 IL gallons in 1895. Ii gives
the whisky bill for 1896 at s270,OOO,0Q0,
which is much below that of 1892 and
1893, when the population was less, and
yet the average cost OF distilled spirits
ussd as beverages was s4O0,5O0,O0O.
With regard to beer, the cost to
the consumer of this article
is placed by the Grocer at 80
cents gallon for domestic and 81 for
imported, and the total expense for this
beverage in 1896 was S541 1863, 345. Beer
is largely eupplanting wine as bever-
sge in this country; the consumption Uf
domestic wines in 1896 was less than
one-hslf that in 1897, and the same
may be said Of imported wines.
The total wine bill in 1896 was
$40, 730, 444 After beer comes coffee
as the most popular drink, the cost
OF whose consumption in 1896 was 1920
261, 6s6; end after coffee follows tea,
with an estimated cost last year OF S3l
171,482 The "dem milton total, in
Mr.. Matslinre phrases OF etimulsnts-
alcoholic and non-alcoholic-in The
year just passed was the prodigous sum
of 81, 0O4, 126, $50. There is hardly any
room TO doubt that the people of this
are gradually leaving off the whisky
habit.
In many Of the cities and towns where
drunken men were formerly seen at
every turn, one now rarely sees an in
soxiceted person. The dookets of the
police courts tend to suDstantiate the
statistics Of the Grocer. There are
few communities in which there are
not, in proportion SO population, fewer
lnebrietes than there were ten, twenty
0F forty years ego.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-13
From fridays Daily .


From Fridays Daily.
Several carloads of cattle left this
valley yesterday over the s. F.. P. & P.
road.
Oasoarets stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicksns. weaken or grippe
10 cts
Mr.. Joe Roberts of Prescott shipped
two carloads of horses from this valley
to the northern portion OF the Territory
today.
Mr.. o. D. Gage, the popular Wells
Fargo & OBS messenger, ia again on
the run between this city and Ash
Fork.
| In the District court this morning the
application of the plaintiff in the case OF
Hannah T. Simms vs.. The Simms In
provement Company for lesve!to file
amended complaint was allowed.
A great many cattle are still being
shipped from the northern portion OF
the valley. During the week thirty
two carloads went out from KIrklsno
Valley to Kansas points where they will
be placed on pasture for the eastern
markets.
Mr.. j. 6. Hiizinger, who is interested
in one of the new boneuzas in Yuma
county, today made arrangements with
Mr.. Toohey, of this city, who will, in a
day or two, send to that camp two
twenty-four mule teams, or forty eight
head of mules which will be placed at
work hauling ore.
Mr.. James Kssrney, for many years
foreman of the Congress mine, srrived
this morning from Congress and will re-
main IL this city for some time where
be has large interests. Mr.. Kssrney il
, one of the BEST mining men in the Ter
ritory and has hosts of friends in nearly
: every mining camp in the Territory.
Mrs. Davis, mothsr-in-law of Mr.
, Frank Conkey, mpsnied by be-
daughter, Miss Bessie DAVIS and Mrs
. Burr, who have spent the winter in thi
city, left this morning for their home q
Minneapolis. They will return this fal
and spend next winter in this city
where they have made uumorou
friends
3 According to the newspapers, 81
;. Ohio husband became the happy fathe
S of seven children not long ago. OF tn
y seven all lived but one 1t is to b.
hoped he laid In supply of Chamber
/ lsin's Cough Remedy, the only sur
S cure for Group, woopiDg cough, cold
] and coughs, and so insured his children
Z against these diseases. For sale b.
n druggists.
?, telegram was received today the
g conveyed the sad intelligence OF th,
= death of J. M Adams, a brother-in
g law of District Attorney Marshall H
s Williams, at Lordsburg, N. M. he VIZ
9 we'll and favorebly known to many o
ouf citizens having lived in Phoenix 70
some time before he went t,
Lordsburg to live He was in tht
employ of the Southern Pacific railroad
company at the time Of his death.
A Mexican woman called at the Eher
z ifs office last evening and expIeine'
that for the past ten years she has bee
living with man with whom she wa
J, not married and that couple of day
s ago they decided that they would dis
t solve their unholy partnership. Th
{ man when he left took with him tear
of horses belonging TO her and she wa
=, DESTROYS of regaining possession c
3 them. She wss directed to seek the &C
vice of an attorney.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-13
The Pettigrew Amendment Being
Consid cred

WASHINGTON, May g. The sundry
OWL bill was taken up and consider
alton of the Pettigrew amendment
suspending President Oieveland's
forestry reserve order was resumed
Pettigrew, Wilson and Carter severely
criticized the order. A llison
said the President and his cabinet
we're considering the modlfcs
tions of the order and opposed the
Pettigrew amendment as TO sweeping.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-13

would have shot first had he been ann
ed. When taken charge of he offered
20 resistance. He is the msu who
raised the disturbance in the drug
store, mentioned in q previous issue
His arrangement is probably Temporary.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-13
ooRREeFesNuENTs

Sank of New York, B. A... New YorA
Ansio-Calfornisn BanA... San EraDcisco
National Bank OF Gsiiforni II los angeles, Cal
ConscNdsted Natio7al Sank. ruosop, Arir
Vsiiog Bank. 49,. Fhoooi1- Aris
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-13
BuckIen's Arnica salve,

The best SaIve in the world for Outs,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chopped
Hands, ChiibleIns, Corns, snd
all Skin Efuptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. It is gusran.
seed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents q box.
For sale by keystone Pharmacy and the
Phoe nix Drug Co.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-13

PRESCOTT Courier.
Twenty members of Prescott Lodge,
K. OF P, leave for Jerome Saturday
morning for the purpose of organizing
a new lodge at that point.
Phoenix weekly herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory) 1896-1899, 1897-05-13

The grand jury returned report this
afternoon in the District Coure. Fran
cisco Contrerss, who was charged with
stealing q bottle of whiekey, was dis
charged, the case being ignored The
same action wss taken 10 the case of
Jennie Aidrich. Indictments we're
found against the following named:
Adrian Brunette, grand larceny; Phil
| lip P. Thornton, colored, assaults to
commit murder; " II Drum. burglary.
Toe City Council met last evening
and canVassed the vote had as the
recent election for city officials. At
tcrney Frazier was present to represent
Mr.. Ball, the defeated candidate for
City Marshall AID Attorney Kib-
hey was present to represent
Mr.. Hooker. The canvass Of the vote
resulting il no change in the published
result OF she election, the returning
board finding the returns correct, Civ
ing Mr.. Hooker q majority of two.
They ordered thst a certificate of cleo
ton be given to Mr. Hooker, which was
bond and It is expected that hs will be
sworn into office this evening unless an
injunction be sworn cub restraining
them untilithe matter can be fought out
ia the courts.
Deputy Sheriff Henry George has for
a long time carried an accident policy
which wovld give him $50 per day dur
ing a sickness resulting from any goci-
dent that might befsll him Hs had
carried that accident policy ioag time,
IN fact until be had grown to think
that he was exempt from accident, when
all at oncs be received notice that his
regular payment on the policy was lac
and be fAiled to pay The next day he
fell from his bicyc!e Rnd injured him
self so that for at lssst q week he will
be unable TO attend to business. To
say that he considers himself very un-
fortunate is putting it mildly and for
the next ten years he will ses that he |
payments on his accident policy arr
made regularly, even though he suffers |
from no accident.