davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
machinery and before the bridge was anoo1tntaraI
Senate sp.eh1 sessiOn.

E
 ssnate-sp.ciA4 ses.iOn. WASHINGTON, October 29.-Hil (Va-) offered the following: Resolved, That appointments to office under the Federal Government ought not to be made to control or influence the Senators of the Southern States, andappointments made with such intent are unwise, unpatrlonc and contrary to the spirit of our political institutions, and if continued without the rebuke of the people, will become dangerous to the perpetuity of our lnstl- tutions. Hill asked for the immediate consideration of the resolution McMh- Ian objected, and it was laid over.
 Republican Caucus.
 WASHINGTON, October 29.-The Re publican Senators held a caucus yester- day morning and discussed the situation as to the presen. deadlock, and what had better be done. It was the general desire to bring the session to close, and some thought it useless to prolong the struggle, as the President can appoint Strathorn postmaster. Finally a resolu- tiOn was adopted appointing commit tee to wait on the President at once and the representatives expect he will with draw the nomination.
 The voa stuhens.
 ST. LOUIS, October 29.-A reception and lunch was teniered the Von Stubens party yesterday morning, and Tn the afternoon an excursion down the river was taken.
 Boiler Explosion
 OswEGo, r., October 29.-The steam boiler of thresher exploded at Maryville yesterday. One person was killed and eight injured.
 A Texas Celebration. .s .' ha..-,si ys yeS. Ss .Sa ,,sShe P.--- - s several thousand peorse.
 Railroad Contractor Shot. GUNSIsGS. Colorado, October 9.-W. l.. Hobletzell, contractor on the Denver and Colorado Railroad, was shot and dangerously wounded yesterday by an Italian laborer. The immediate cause of the shooting IS not known. Public feeling is intense against the wOuld-be murderer.
 Founder.d at Sea.
 MELBOURNE, October 29.-The steamer Calcutta, from Sydney, foundered at sea during gale. All on board, 22 persons, perished.
 Fire in Cincinnati.
 CINCINNATI, October 29.-There vas a heavy fire here last night. Loss, S5OO,- GOO.
 Shooting Burglar.
 ST. LOUIS, October 29.-Michael Burns, 6 notorious burglar, wasshot and killed tonight by a policeman while plying his profession
 Senate-EItra Sssslcn-
 WASHINGTON, October 29-The Ex- ecutive session closed at 250 p. n. No decided action taken on the StraihOrn nomination. When the doors were opened, the Senate adjourned to meet at noon to-day. Most of the time after midnight was consumed in calling the roll on dilatory motions.
 Torpedo Explosion.
 WASHINGTON, October 29.--A torpedo explosion occurred yesterday at the Navy Yard. George Lawrence was killed and G. W. Gates and M. Thompson were seri- ously injured.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
THE DIFFICULTY WITH THE PIMA INDIANS

The Phenix Herald, after raving and tearing its hair and informing the pub- lie that its personal relations with the authorities at the Agency are such that it would have had the first j, formation of any difficulty, and stating hat there was no trouble, goes on anC sives the following account of the mat z:
 The difficulty seems to date from the Indian Festival held at the Rancheries, about six miles from Tempe, early last week. The dances, races, etc, were held with the permission of Agent Wheeler, and were attended by many whites. who unite in the declaration that everything was orderly, and not one Indian was un- der the influence of liquor during the Festival The Agent visited the tribes during the Feast, and on a certain occa- sion di- tcied some of the leaders to call the tribes together as he wished to talk to them. The Indians refused to inter rupt their games, etc, for this purpose, and the Agent left, much annoyed There had been a growing discOntent as to va rious arbitrary measures adopted by the Agent, who seems to make the mistake of trying to make the Indians too good foo quickly. His position is correct in the main, though prudence may dictate somewhat slow haste. Thus, the Indians are dissatisfied because he refuses 10 al- low them to paint their faces, arrests h. dians without notifying the Captains Of the bands, insists that their marriages be contracted at the Agency and accord ing to Christian rights, while they prefer their old customs, etc. The most serious item, however, IS said to be in the grow ing habits of polygamy among the h. dians. They have observed the customs of their Mormon neighbors, and have taken kindly to the example shown. h. deed 1t is said that much proselytism has been attempted by the Mormons, and the Agent, determined to break up the growing custom, has imprisoned several bucks who paraded two wives. These and similar causes have led to some conflict between the Agent and the various bands. The Captains and many of the bucks left on last Sunday evening for the Agency, merely to talk these matters over with the Agent, and secure for themselves more liberty of action.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

THE latest name for Attorney General is Emory Storrs, of Chicago. Emory Is one of the Stalwarts, but We hardly think he will be nominated, unless the Presi- dent proposes to make ex-Senator Howe Secretary of the Interior. It seems to be settled purpose to place Howe in the Cabinet
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

THERE must be some immense frauds practiced either in or on the Pension Bureau. It is now sixteen years since the war closed, and yet Commissioner of Pensions Dudley says that the next fiscal year the pension payments are likely to reach S70,OO0,0OO, and the def- ciency this year will be S20,0O40OO and everybody Is astounded at the growth of the claims.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
Dodgipg ths Eihilist,.

VIENNA, October 26.-The long prom ised interview between the Czar and Emperor Francis Joseph was to have taken place yesterday at KrezesnOvico but at the last moment had to be aban. doned, owing to the Nihilists being in- formed of the intended meeting. It is impossible to conjecture how the Nihil- ist bodies keep themselves correctly spd closely informed of the secret move. rlents of both Emperors. Several at- tsmpts to secure personal interviews have been frustrated by the Nihilists obtaining knowledge of the arrange ments. These repeated failures add greatly to the nervous prOstration of the CZar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

BISMARCK is bound to stop emigration. Last week the police at Frankfort-on-the Main seized and confiscated all the post CTS and bills in restaurants which give information to those intending to emil grate to America.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

PRESIDENT ARTHUR has nominated Nahone's man for postmaster at Lynch burg, Virginia. Malone points to this as an indication that he has the support of the administration Probably Ar thur thinks anything that promises to break the solid Bourbon control of the South should be fostered.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
TELEGRAPH.
COAST NEWS.
cOi. Kelt.n Expresses Bis opinion

Coi- helt9n ELprtSse5 ELS Oplnon-
 SAS FRANCISCO, October 27.-Col. T. c. Kelton, Adjutant General, Division Cf the Pacific, who has just returned from a tour through Arizona, says all the Indian trouble is over unless the Mex cans drive the fugitive Chiricahuas back over the line, in which case the troops vill attend to them. The war has been greatly exaggerated. There has been no danger of a general outbreak. lhs fight at Cibicu was the result of mis- understanding and wrong use of Indian scouts. The Indian agents and military have been working together harmonious ly, and he endorses the actioL "t Tiffany. He expects that the American and Mex icau authorities will work together tO put down the hostiles. Col Bernard, during his pursuit of the Chiricahuas, entered Mexican territory without pro test from the Mexican authorities.
 Camp Thomas Items.
 Especial to the CITrzEN.l
 CAMP THOMAS, October 27.-The Pay master, Major Witcher, will be here to- morrow. He receives an escort to Cedar Springs. The new Chiricahua reserva- tion, that is supposing they are pardon ed for their murders, will be south of this. Capt JefTords. it IS said, is to be the expectant agent One of Georges men gave himself mp yesterday at the sub-agencv.
 General Kautz Appointment Especial to THz CITIZEN
 CANT THOMAS, October 2S.-D. H.. Ming has been appointed Public Ad- ministrator of Graham county.
 The reported appointment of General Kautz to this Department gives great satisfaction, and its confirmation is de- voutly wished.
 Ths Report of Immigration Committee.
 SAN FRANCIsco, October p. - The Beard of Trade to-day adopted the re- port of the Committee on Immigration, parts of which have previously tele- graphed, and passed a resolution asking their representatives Tn Congress to urge the survey of all unsuryeyed landsin the State, to obtain the passage of a Chinese restriction law, and an act providing for the civil government of Alaska.
 Chinese News.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, October 29.--From the Chinese exchanges it is learned that a pirate chief has been creating com motion at NingpO and its waters. He IS said to have come within seven miles of the town and levied blackmail freely. He does not care for Chinese gunboats, and has had several engagements with them lately A reward of SJ0OO has been offered for the pirates head. An en- counter took place September 10th near Ningpo between d Chinese gunboat and the pirates. Upwards of 200 pirates were slain or drowned themselves, nine captured alive and about 70 escaped. Eleven pirate boats were in the shallow water The gunboats being unable to get near them, lowered boats and fought them.
 A one-million dollar fire occurred at Manila September 18th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

Sydney, New South Wales, is to have the largest electric light in light house in the world. The merging beam Is said to have a luminous intensity ex- ceeding I2,ON,000 candles
 The New York Produce Exchange has been sadly surprised as to the cost of itI new building, which will be S2,0O0,0O0, and the price of seats declined from s2,450 to S1, 500 within few weeks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

ALL the Washington newspaper cor respondents who have not had all the influence they desired with First Assist ant Postmaster General are now taking
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

IT is announced that the President proposes to continue the crusade against polygamy, inaugurated by Garfield.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

THE President has reappointed Post master General James, whose term of office expired by law on the 18th instant.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

CALIFORNIA papers state that Hon. Geo. w. Tyler, of Alameda, is candidate for Governor of Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

FRANK HUTTON, of the Burlington Hawkeye, succeeds Judge Tyner as First Assistant Postmastsr-General. He IS now Postmaster at Burlington, Town.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

JUDGE FoLGER, of New York, takes the Secretaryship of the Treasury.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30

ing m front of him at the time. He re-
 moved four ot the shells with q pen
 holder, but the cylinder being rusty ! refused to work, and he began to snap the pistol, when there was a discharge. ! and young Hogan fell to the floor. shot | through the brain, the bullet penetrat- ! lng the head near the right eve He lived about ten minutes. but never spoke. Esplnoza, who IS about fourteen years of age, was taken into custody, but released | when all the facts became known. De- ceased was about fifteen years old, and h.i0 been Tn the employ of the company about one month. His father, John HO- gun, came to San Jose on the 21st of September to act IS line repairer for the Western Union Telegraph Company.
 Says the Santa Barbara Independent: John Harback, formerly of this city. was prospecting, with three other men: not lar from Tombstone, Arizona, and the party was attacked by Indians. Harback escaped, wounded in the hip. His three companions were killed.
 The Grand Jury at Sacramento Wednesday reported and condemned what k known as the Big Four" in the Board of County Supervisors, and asks them to resign for voting to pay George Cadwalader Sl2,000 to prosecute the hy- draulic miners.
 The Indians of Ukiah Valley are be- coming land-holders. Captain Jack and his band have seventy acres. Captain Bill and his retinue have title to fifty acres, and so Captain Charley. of Burke's rancheria, has bought fifty acres. They earned the money hop-picking.
 There are about 1900 sacks of wool stored Tn Cloverdaie, making something ike 32j,OOO pounds, which, at its present value, repro sents over SG000O The sale las been set for the l1th day of NOvem- Der.
 I'rvI.1uII u1 g,uIIs peTance concluded its session at Sacra- mento Wednesday. No business of gen eral interest was transacted. The accounts of Grand Officers were ap- proved.
 The San BernardinO Index gives an account of the recent visit of the Congre- gatiOnal ministers in that place. They were received with great hospitality and given a reception in one of the churches
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
Transact a General Banking Bll1

P. K. TULLN. p. H- ',' President. 'as-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
Lynching in Colorado.

DENVER, October 27.-A Republican special says: Dell Lockhart, Kid Coul- ter and man known as Slim were lyncbed at Terra Aramarilla, Colorado, last night. Lockhart and Slim were arrested a few weeks ago for horse steal at Chama nine months ago. The imme- diate cause of the lynching was the dis covery of Coulter's plans to kill the guard and escape.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-10-30
senators erox.zg Inpat.ent.

WASHINGTON, October 27.-Senators are getting impatient at the Presidents delay in forming a Cabinet. In execu- tive session motion was made to ad- iourn sine die, and during the discus sion the following was announced: "The President will not delay the Senators loprn- tbau ErilaVn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-24
ATTORNEYS:
MARSHALL. X FISHER.



iluu. !. ZONE. Banker, iorl deposit: Hon. +.
stamp Judge. Elht'n: Thomas NatialeR. Man
utacturcr Niillugtu;.: II d Nick"rS. ATTORNEY
Law. Chc>rerinwa: \. Il. Nce,imn. tl1nrn'. at
Law. IruIrNille: SUdIrr y Pierce. McrchAlt".
~ti,ilcrvlie: Cot las. Wallace. Attorney ii Law.
,amhrid@c: Hon. q. lIamm"nd. Attorney ~ Law.
EIstun: iicu. VI. EuS>.i"I. benton: Col. T. =.
Hod>on. Collector III PORT. tr-iIci,i: Il. Eh crrtt
Smith Editor. Snow Hill: t~l. Nn. J. Leonard.
Capitalist. Salisbury: Hon j. II. Price. ES.lud"e.
Briair: Hon. Il. Nandcrinri. Editor. " c>tmi'Stcr:
II. CLAY Naill. Register. Frederick City: BiGrkiS-
ton y Enc"ood. Attorneys ri Law. Cumberland:
:. Thomas Nctui"u"h. Att"Iir! ~ Law. An
nay,oiS: j. =. Jameson. Iuurat't. Rrlant"Sn:
=. T. Love. Physician. ST. clement Nay. Md:
Hun LANES l.. Gro"lu". I. =. Senator. Washing
ton De: Hon. J. ~ J. i're>wrii banker and
Attorney at Law. Washington. DC: Hon. John
Dunlop. Aunruc. a Law. Richmond. Va: Il. II.
Baker \ S,n. Attorneys 81 Law Norfolk. Va.
lion. l. L.. Na!cs. Associate Judge. Wilmington,
Del; Hon. !. =. Almond. Mayor. Wilmington.
bel: J. I. Head. Heal f.SiIt" f.Nctla:!::r. " il
mu4ton. Del. j. ]. BLACK. Physician. New Gas
Tie: Is. r. Bi:r-S. Banker and Farmer. Middle
town. Del: u. !. CumlnIi4> BANKER ;;Hd Farmer
Smyruir Del: Hon. 'ie". T.. Fisher, EN-indgc.
bower bel: Col. Jacob Moore t.X- Attorney Gen
cral 'ir"T"ctcWn Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-24
EXAM PI

Take an assessment IN u i''It'n'iiv al >i.2f':
all Who hold Certificates for that ;ill.it " Ill Ia"
assessed rated arruriiI.: to then ,:r>. ~ tor
instance: persons from ~ /" IL would nv assessed
fvIiGg. t"rtill'utc> =" T2..iW W"lt!h hc"~Sr>>e
To- meet y loss al :! 9aN nnihaIi the InIr,Il-t IA
rated: and Certificates t"r ~aU". uuc"irih their
ratr,, assessment; IhI- the riau i.srl' ;! mutual
al ri,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-24
The INCEST PILLS Oh EARTH
ARE
Oh, Simm's Vegetable Liver Pills,

TfiEY never grippe, sicken or weaken
Il in their operation. and hcnc" they are the
hest pills ever offered especially Tor agrd people
They splendid Liver cure ana elegant rur
gativc medicine. They operate pleasantly and
mildly. but thoroughly and eiirctuailN. rhry
Constipation nr to>,igrncSS PilrS. Sick Head
ache. BlliousncS>. Weak Bowels. Dizziness Yer
tig0. Weak Nerves. all Liver Affections. general
lchcs the ~ stem: they make better appetite
and in Rheumatism. Ncur;i "ia and Headache in
connection with our celebrated PAIN Scare Ii
Err a very speedy cure is obtained.
We have over 1900 references of these Fills.
Elegantly sugar-cuated. - cents box. or i've
UoNcS for 81. Sent by mail.
Principal Drpot-Fourth and Kin. streets. Viii
minGtDm. Del. philadelphia Dcl"t-6o2 Arch st.
Sold ny dealers and 1T country stores. IJan Is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-24
PERMANENT DISABILITY.

In case a number should t'rr"!I" permanently
disabled ma per ,tni ri III" iaur "i their ~
ltticat,. will bc paid 10 them thew, and .#H4 per
cent more Il, maturity al years: " (" their Lcir-
at death. This is nianie>tiy = most '"hev".ent
II nj desirable provision.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-24
MR.. BEECHER ON MONOoOL!ES
Peril. TO FREE GOVERNMENT ly T.
POCKETS CAN ELECT \ PRESIDENT.
LABOR, CAPITAL, COMMUNISM.


From. >elDton delircrc5 June -.GH.
''Thcre were two dangerous tendencies
developing in our time Mr.. Beecher
continued. There was Il great peril
and danger from the combinations Of
capital. Money was power. We had
found that no man could be trusted
Another element was now coming up
the power of property. The develop
ment Of wealth was now greater in
amount, greater in scope. and greater i'll
extent than ever before. and now came
the combination of wealth. That which
was dangerous in individual hands be-
came doubly so in combination. Gigan-
tic monopolie> We're created by the force
Of accumulated wealth. suppose man
wanted to ga into the oil business. and
put $4,000 into the venture. The
Standard Oil Company would say to that
man. \ ou must sell out to MS: you must
give us 4 percentage of all your profits.
If You don't. we will crush you If the
man should say that this was free
country, they would reply, Yes. and it
is rs free for combined wealth as for
single individual The Standard Oil
Company, said Mr.. Bcecher, sis like
twenty Egyptian pyramids in bunch,
with a Pharoah on top of each. 1t IS
one of the greatest combinations on the
face of the earth, and it is not one whit
better because one of the best men in it
is a member of a leading Baptist church
i'll brooklyn.
Then there were the railroad combina-
tons. with five or ten men controlling
10000 miles of railroads and billions on
billions of property. They had their
hands on the very throat of commerce.
Ii they should need to have man in
sympathy with them in the Executive
chair. 1t would require only fvt pockets
to pul HIM there. They were gong ont
Of New York City at least three or four
roads that were as yet undeveioped dan
gers to the very existence Of !ncorrupt
central government.
Concerning labor troubles When cap
ital organized. labor must also organize
for sclf-dcience. The question of wages
that used to be discussed at one end of
society was now discussed at both ends.
Organized labor was the broadcast kind
OF an academy, in which men could edu-
cate themselves" Mr.. Beecllcr conclud-
ed his sermon with few words on Com
munism. which, he held, "belonged to
the European mind. not the American.
Communism was a European attempt to
contravenc European despo,ism. 1t
could he set down in this country as with
out any danger to America But Com
muniSm. too. was 4 school. 1t was lead
ing men 10 study social laws. and the
benefits to be received from the knowl-
edge thus gained We're ten times greater
than any danger.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-24
What Constitutes d Good Physician.

man can hardly be 4 good physician
without having :. considerable native
share of scientific ability: and he should
also have much of the artist : SenSibilitv
to form. color. and expressive motion.
The physician. besides actual accomplish
ncnts which he is likely enough to have
quite outside his vocation. is often the
most agreeable and we'll Uniformed man of
the worij III Ills very large circle. And
everything roliSlie> nj present I" COM
pei nr Invite the widening of his horizon
TO he :. really good physician a man
must be Il psychologist. This does not
mean that if he finds in Il case of inSom-
MIA no obvious cause for the patient $
disorder he should ask the unfortunate
man if he has anything on his conscience
-cmbeZZlement. for instance. 1t is well
known that Lord Edon when plain John
ried, and that they We're lovers all their
lives. While it was yet very early days
with them, young Mrs. Scott fell i'll in
strange village. and the local practitioner
was sent for. Having. after the usual
routine. failed to make out what was the
matter with this beautiful lady. he said:
= ! am afraid. Ma am there is something
"u your mind. You are not happy with
your husbandc:'' This was bad practice.
Mrs. Scott had much spirit and natural
eloquence, and there was nothing the
matter with Mr.. Scott, who was both
tall and athletic; but the muse will not
sing the dismissal of that doctor. The
anec'lote only illustrates. in passing. the
the SENSE III which the physician must
not be 4 pSych"log list.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-24
NROOME Il McCULLOUGH
ATTORNEYS LAW,

ELkTON. ND.
Office on Main ST, long occupied 10y Mr.. Gru"mc
We have associated ourselves under the above
name for the practice OF our profession. and will
give prompt and careful attention +" all business
intrusted To us.
The business connection between does not
extend to criminal business. in which the practice
each will be entirely distinct from that ut the
other. Al other business connd"d 10 either will
receive the attention ut both.
JAMES BLACK GRDONE,
CLINTON Meet LLDJtiH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-24

TIE members agree T." pay annual dues "r cur
rcat expenses ana assessments. ~ rated. n&'il
such assessments shall exceed liz amount re
q'lirci to pay u certificate ii idI: "hrn he, VIII
he assessed 0di such pf"-rH" pr"i'': Ia" u may
be necessary to max" mp thc >tliA needed. Io pay
Il tcrt trrtr ali The members viii l' assessed. rs
rai,i i'll la. Fables. Hui ",ni"t =" assessed Tor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-24

Take person If 10 years OF age 1t tn" iifir "i
Joining their expectation ot life ~ per the Gar
Isle Tables i y wears. Should such Il person
live 10 hr 81 years OF age. he "r she would then
receive in cash iiu their lii'-timc> the amount Z"
their Certificate
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-24

(Wntehes s3 to$7 ReyolysrsETMT>
IN Ago ysusai So .5apPiTCa Nashville Tenn v "
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-24
CDErIAI EE ATiIRES
UTO are SDpriU2yy Interested.

The permanent disability provision and the
payment to living members "i maturcd Ccrtih-
cate. render membership in this Association
Nor, drsirGtir than IN So,"t". tllat pay benefits
in eases of death GnIv,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-24
MATURITY OF YEARS.
EXAM PIE.

Ncn.frrs who live Ia their years .! rApccl:i!'y.
will , paid il! their life time "a" amount at tiitlr
Ccrtitic:tr to,d agr in a majority "t cases Is Il
ilmr M .un.t nNrl.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-24

Ieerv mrmtcr has personal interest in the
,gruN IL aud wCi'ale nj The Secretly, and Sould hc
lC'iyn in inducing others 10 become members, ~
the 'ar-,cr the membership the Loss will be the
assessments and the greater the value Of the Cor
tiiicatr~. Respectfully.
IDWlN WILMER. VI M \GER.
No II =. Gay Street.
r. o. Boy 65.t Baltimore. Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-09-24
MEM 2 E RSk:P

The principles which the Society j. to.lIari
ar, rs old Is history: the funds m" meta hS the
mc,lhcr, Themselves until needed t"ray dat- and
benefits.
.aChspcD cLs2