davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-09-17
THE WYOMING ELECTION

We are not al all proud of the result
in Wyoming. The only satisfactory iea-
ture about il is that the saints kept their
bargain with the delegate in the last cou,
gress. He, of course, hal a contract
with them. He fought everything which
was opposed to the Mormons in congress
last winter; he fought e5erything IN tho
constitution of Wyoming which put any
thing like a test upon Mormons. He
threatened Mr. Dubois that il he insisted
on the test oath in the Idaho constitution
be would do what be could to beat it. As
delegate in the last national Republican
convention he did not want ANYTHING
mentioned about Mormcns, and after
proving his fealty to the church so well,
the saints have kept their bargain, and
have had their slaves 10 Wyoming vote
for him aud his ticket. We are not at all
proud Of the result. We would rather
have had a defeat without any bargain
than a victory with such a bargain as
that.
Mr.. Carey as a senator in the United
States senate will be bound TO keep his
part OF the contract, and, for the first
time, win be exhibited the spectacle of
a Western senator who has a Mormon
string on him. Mr.. Teller generally IN.
terposes to defeat any legislation which
is hostile to the Mormons, but we think
that is through some inGrmity in his
blood. Sargent kicked the stomach out
OF the Poland bill when senator, but that
was because Of the power of the church
over the railroad. Mr.. Carey. as we
look upon it. IS the first man who has
aspired to be senator OF the United States
who has made direct terms with the Nor
mon church, and we look for no good
from him. Further, we think we can see
into the future far enough to see that he
will be very tired OF bis bargain before he
gets through with it.
The only thing now that saves Wyom-
ing is that she has not much agricultural
land If Western Wyoming contained
large tracts of agricultural land the gen
tlemen 10 that state who now say that
Mormonism is no issue with them, would
find, inside of five years, that they had
caught a g%riz1ley, that he had followed
them right into camp and was breaking
up their political furniture faster thar
they ever saw furniture broken before.
We are not at all proud OF the victory in
III Wyoming. II was purchased by max.
ing u covenant dishonorable to Ameri-
cans and was such a victory as was Bunker
Hill to tho English. which led the bright
est man in England to exclaim after read
ing the account OF it: "0ne more such
victory and we are undonc."
We have strong hopes that the Repub-
licans will carry the day in Idaho. We
believe they have the majority. We be-
lieve the way parties shaped themselves
in congress during the past few months
that they have all the arguments of the
campaign on their side and that many a
sterling Democrat will vote their ticket,
not because he is not as good a Democrat
as ever, but as a protest against the action
OF his friends IN congress. So we are
confident of Republican victory in Idaho
But We would rather see the RsSu66esns 4
o~verthrFSSSSG utterly and absolutely, than 70
see them win victory on auy such a
shameful compromise as the Republicans
have made 10 Wyoming.
, 1890-09-17

A rather precocious infant had Its
christening unfortunately deferred un-
til 1t was able to talk, and at the font
vas lifted in its fathers arms for the
ceremony. After the minister had
dipped his fingers in the water and
made the sign of the cross on her fore
head the unawed child leaned down
and catching up the long sleeve of his
white gown wiped the water away,
calmly remarktng: "Baby's face tlean.
Don't want wassin'; dot It wassed fore
US tummed outp-Harper's Bazaar.
, 1890-09-17

A hctel where you can get solid and
substantial value for the money expended
is the Occidental. Good table board 25
cents per meal, or "a per week.
Board and room 81 per day.
The Occidental has good rooms and Is
well and comfortably furnished through.
out. Visitors te the city will find the
Occidental a good stopping place. 1905
Thomes street.
, 1890-09-17

The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks
an epoch IN the life of the individual
Such a remarkable event is treasured in
the memory and the agency whereby the
good health has been attained is CRATE.
fully blessed. Hence it is that so much
is heard in praise of Electric Bitters. Sc
many feel they owe their restoration 10
health to the use OF the Great Alternative
and Tonic. If YOU are troubled with any
disease of kidneys, liver or stomach, OF
long or short standing, you will surely find
relief BY use of Electric Bitters. Sold Mt
soc and 81 per bottle AT B B. David's
drug store.
, 1890-09-17

Nothing astonishes the French peo-
pie more than to hear that the driver
of a vehicle in America must exercise
the least care for the safety of a pedes-
TRAN. In France the man who gets
run over a be Emartly fined, and
they hold that this is the only way to
make people caretul-Detroit Free
Press
, 1890-09-17
The Greatest Good TO the Greatest
Number.

Nh"bChs
1t has ever been acknowledged that
thoughtful men and women derive great
benefit from the practical experience Of
Others. This is certainly true. inasmuch
us people of nice tastes, battling with a
limited income. must possess a strong
vein OF practical common sense, which, in
cases of emergency, predominates, aDd
insures a conservatism of action 10 pro-
vidlng for those OF their own household.
1t Is in such homes and among this class
OF people, we discover that which results
in the greatest good to the greatest
number" viz: DIR. Humphreys Manual
aud Family Specifics. There being no
large bank account with which to liaui-
date a dostor's long bill for winters at
tendance. the mother aud housekeeper
feels it incumbent upon her to become 10
a measure. and hundreds OF times with
the most marvellous success not only her
wi physi ian. bat the able advisor of
her afflicted neighbors. She notes the
symptoms OF Group. worm fever or
measles 10 her children. the hollow cough,
bronchitis or i~ncipieu. consumption in the
husband or friend, and consulting her
Manual administers the prescribed Speci-
hc with remarkable and gratifying sue.
cess. No wonder the unvarying test
mony IN favor Of Humphreys' Specifies
Is, that they are simple, mild and efica
cious See advertisement Lafayette
Ind. Journal.
, 1890-09-17

ACCORDING to a Newcastle paper Just
received Warren had 1888 majority in
Weston county, Clark IS, Barber IA.
Burdick l4o, Gramm 1872. and Farwell
l54. For district judge Scott received a
majority Of 1874. For supreme judge the
vote stood Bryan 245. Conway 800, Corn
2l7, Elliott 226 and Van Devanter 407.
, 1890-09-17

Fond Wife, am SO glad you have
that habit of walking in your sleep.
Devoted Hubby-Well, / can't for
the life Of me see why. Explain your
self.
Fond WifeeWhy, l made you carry
the baby for hours last night, and you
did not know anything about it
Munsey's Weekly.
, 1890-09-17

The above school book publications OF
the American Book Company are well
known standards, and l shall at all times
have a full supply on hand for sale TO
school officers, teachers or pupils at the
prices named.
Other school books published by the
American Book Company supplied at
c~orrespondingly low prices.
THEo. G. LINTON,
Cheyenne News Depot, opposite Postof6ce
, 1890-09-17

IT is very probable that ten votes either
way will decide tho election for sheriff.
The unofficial returns appear to show
that Kelley has a possible majority rang
ing between 2 and 10. 1t will require
the official count to definitely decide the
matter.
, 1890-09-17

Comfortable rooms and good board.
MB. Jennie Conway, Tenth street. be-
tween Evans and Van Lehman.
, 1890-09-17
Editor.


DAILY LEADER. all transienta
40 cents Per line each insertion, 8 consecutive
Insertions s cents per line; one month 5 cents
per line.
Minor mention notices, among local reading
ustter, Is centa per line each insertion.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Dafy, delivered by carrier, sc per week.
glPeT month.
Daily. by mail, Il per month, $500 tor si1
month";, Slo per year, In advance.
Weekly. 500 per annum. Sis for six months,
HAyable tn vRn
, 1890-09-17

Groceries and provisions
at the fOUest cash prices at
II. @. .McGregOr's. CITY
and country orders at
tended 10 promptly.
, 1890-09-17

The undersigned takes pleasure 10 an
nouDcinV that he has just completed ar
raugements that will enable him to sell
the school books mostly used in Chey-
enne, Wyo., at the following rates:
, 1890-09-17

Leader 81 Dru Goods, .
, 1890-09-17
nc WITHOUT A TEACHER-

Use this paper for n sample copy. Go to work at
INST OF half a dozen may get II. You will not be work
ciun-Talsers sending largest lists Will be published in
than one week Will not be awarded a prize. Sample
application This contest will be decided November
NO orders bearing postmark later than November 10
Please remember that subscribers who, as late as
THE WEEKLY LEADER until the end oil the veal
Two dollars per year. When sending names state W
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
Territorial News.
Wilcox Stocknan,

MT. P. B. Seto returned Monday even ing from his California visit. His family remained in Los Angeles, and will not return for a couple of months. Pablo says California IS very good country, but Arizona is about his size. "
 MT. W. NJ. Attenborough, of Dos Cabezas, was in town Tuesday and paid this office friendly and substantial call. MT. Attenborough stated that some cat tie are dying in his neighborhood, and more are likely to die before the rain comes in the summer.
 We are informed that an issue re- curing that all cattle intended for beef at military posts be inspected before slaughter, and also that the meat be in spected before it is issued to the troops.
 West Fuller, gambler well-known in several Arizona towns. filled his reser- voir with booze Friday night of last week and became "bad." Ills broke into Billy Wilson's saloon and took there from two pitols, and then came out unto the street and "shot up the town" to the extent of a couple of shoots. He was ar rested on two charges-carrying con- cealed weapons and discharging fire arms within the town limits-taken be- fore Justice Nichols, convicted, and given fifty days in county jail in which to ponder over the errors of his ways. He was taken to Tombstone by MT. Cad well. About year ago Fuller killed his brother in-law-a Mexican-at baile in Towbstone. but he was acquitted on the ground of self defence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
Literary Note,

Miss Bisland's account of her rapid trip around the world, which excited such general interest at the time, begins in the Cosmopolitan ifor April, with a number of illustrations made from photographs taken en route, and from drawings from Robert Blum, An ex- cellent portrait of Miss Risland is one of the illustrations.
 An express package recently arrived at the German Consulate of New York for MT. Poultney Bigelow, the author of the article on the German army in the April number of the Cosmopolitan Magazine. When opened it proved to be two large volumes, handsomely bound, one of them inscribed in the hand writing of the young Emperor, who Is now attracting the attention of the world by his efforts to improve the condition of the laboring man. The in- scription was affectionate and proved that a man, engaged in the cares of empires, can turn aside and recolleot the friendships of hls youth. The hand writing was firm and perhaps indicative of the traits of the distinguished Ger man Kaiser. His portrait, which ap- pears as the frontispiece of the April number, including Mir. Bigelow's article, was drawn from 8 photograph which had also been presented to Mir. Bigelow by the Emperor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
Murder at Bi bee.

W. w. Lowther, Constable at Bisbee. and man liked and respected by al who knew him, was murdered at that place on Friday of last week by a man naued James Daley. Lowther had a warrant for the arrest of Daley on some charge, and on going to his Daley's) house to serve it, was met at the door by the latter with a double bar reled shotgun, and shot down in cold blood. The murderer escaped, and up to this writing, has not been captured, but it is probable that he will be, as rewards to the amount of S2,5O0 are offered. s1OCO by the Copper Queen Company, 5000 by citizens of Bisbee, and $50O by the Supervisors of Cochise county, are of fered for his arrest. Lowther was at one time Sheriff of Gila county. His mur- derer, who is an old resident of Bisbee and has valuable min ing claims there, is quarrelsome man. has few if any friends. Daley is an Irishman, about 30 years of age, feet 10 inches high, weighs about 165 pounds, and has round dface.-Stockman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
U. s. Trial Cases.

The following cases are on the United States calendar to be called on Thurs day:
 United States vs. W. E. Cunningham. Gilbert Webb, Wilfred Webb, Warren Follett, Lyman Fallett, Thomas N. Lamb,..a ,..and David M. Rodgers, indicted for robbing Paymaster Wham. They are also indicted collectively for larceny. There are three separate indictments against each of the parties, one for rob- ping Paymaster Wham and escort, one for robbing Paymaster Wham, and one for larceny. U. S. Attorney Jeffords. Herring, and Franklin for the govern ment, and Goodrich, Smith, and Hereford for the defendants in all the cases.
 U. s. vs. Robert Perrin, perjury, U. s. Attorney Jeffords for the government, Goodrich, Smith, and Hereford & Here ford for defendant.
 IS. vs B. NJ Crawford, obstructing the due administration of justice, Good rich for defendant
 U. S. vs. Daria Munoz, selling liquor to an Indian, Hereford $ Hereford for defendant.
 Augustine Toledo, smuggling, Max we'll < Satterwhite for defendant.
 U. s. vs Charles Barnes, three charges of selling lIquor to indians. No counsel for defendant.
 U. S. vs. Augustine Miranda, selling liquor to an Indian. Rouse for defend ant.
 U. s. vs. Fred W. Smith, extortion, no counsel for defendant.
 U. $. vs. William Brown, perjury, no counsel for defendant
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
F otel A rrivals.

SAs XAvIER-J W Haskin, Chicago c M Mcknight, Washington, D c; 4 A Long, Phenix; Tom Davis, Florence; J Ii Carpenter, Tombstone; Arthur Macy New York; A. Forbs and wife; F K Cole, Red Rock; Wm Guide, Florence. Chas Jacobs, San Francis; O, Cal; J l Meades, Trinidad, Colo; O 4 Strobe and wife, Cincinnati, o.
 PALACE-D B Murphy, San Franciscc Cal; H. Neatfall, Phenix, Ariz; Stephen Decker, Lone Pine; J Trobridce, Tomb stone; Morgan R Wise, Calabasas; Johl Paw, Calabasas; D B Mccullough, Gala basas; Jesse II Bular, Calabasas.
 COSMOPOLITAN Cough, Clifton; Gee Rothgieser, New York; Thos fletcher H fletcher, F Bettman, all of San Fran cisco, Cal; Geo Brown, Prescott Ariz; Chas J Jacobs, San francisco Cal; B Besner, Solomonville, Ariz. A M Alexander, Phenix; Louis Ezek els, Mammc tn; Mrs Emma Drew Nebraska, Clyde Drew, Nebraska; Icfi B T $ Cross, San Francisco; Geo F Brown, Prescott, Ariz; Wm Pickett Quiiotoa, w $ Lyle and wife San Fran cisco, Cal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
THE CENSUS MAN
And What He Will Want to Know.

The enumerator IS to start out on his inquiry on June 2nd. If he is to work in city of more than 10000 inhabitants, he must finish his canvass in two weeks. If he has a country subdivision, he will not be called upon for return until the end of the month. The list of questions drawn up for him is given below. With this he must go to each family and, if possible, get answers from each member of it to all the questions which fit the case.
 l. Give Christian name in full and initial of middle name, surname.
 2. Whether soldier, sailor or ma rine during the Civil war United States or confederate) or widow of such per son.
 3. Relationship to head of family. 4. Whether white or black, mulatto, quadroon, octoroon, Chinese, Japanese or Indian. 5. Sex. 6. Age at nearest birthday If un- der one year give age jn months. '. Whether single, married, widowed or divorced. s. Whether married during the cen sus year Gune l, 1889 to May 31, 1S9O) g. Mother of how many children, and number of these children living. 10. Place of birth. Il. Place of birth of father. II. Place of birth of mother. 13. Number of years in the United States.
 14. Whether naturalizsd. 15. Whether naturalization papers have been taken out. 16. Profession trade or occupation. r. Months unemployed during the Census year (June l, 1889, to May 31, 1S90)
 Is. Attendance at school Gn months) during the census year (June 1, 1889, to
 May 31, 1890.) 19. Able to read. 20. Able to write. q. Able to speak English. If not the language or dialect spoken. 22. Whether suffering from acute or chronic disease, with name of disease | and length of time afflicted. 3.-Whether defective in mind, sight, hearing or speech. or whether crippled, | maimed or deformed with name of de- | feet.
 24. Whether a prisoner, convict, home
 less child, or pauper. | 9 and 26. Is the home you live in
 hired, or is it owned by the head or by a member of the family? | 27. If owned by head or member of | family, is the home free from mortgage incumbrance?
 2S. If the head of the family is a | farmer, IS the farm which he cultivates hired, or is it owned by him, or by
 member of his family?
 g. If owned by head or member of
 family, is the farm free from mortgage | lncumbrance.
 30. If the home or farm is owned by
 head or member of family, and nor gagged, give the post office address of | owner.
 Many of the questions, it will be seen.
 Ire not intended to be put to all tn,
 members of the family visited. Fron
 their general scope they are likely t' furnish the Bureau with all the infor | nation that IS needed in the treat nent of population and social statistics
 With the exception of tho question abou'
 mortgages, the entire list will be IT.
 nounced inoffensive. Possibly the few | spinsters of uncertain age and the un
 lucky 'srass" widows who fall under tn. enumerators crossfiro may regard tht
 sixth and seventh questions as lnquis-
 itorial. But there S no law to compe
 such witnesses to make admissions dam aging to themselves.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
Supreme Court.

The following decisions were render ed to-day by the supreme court:
 Saterwhite, appellant vs Melxsr. ct al, appellees. Judgment affirmed.
 Santa Rita Land and Cattle Com pany, appellant vs. Lillie Mercer, appel lee. Judgment affirmed.
 Territory, appellant vs. Delinquent Tax List, Gila county, for 1888, and L. J. Webster and E. P. Monro, appelless, Judgment against the Territory in favor of Monro, affirmed and judgment in favor of Webster reversed.
 w. M. Ruff, appellant vs. J. Nj. Hand. appellee. Appeal dismissed for want of prosecution.
 l.. Wolfiey, appellee vs. Gils River IT. rlgation company, appellent. Appeal dismissed.
 J. s. Suead, appellant vs A. P. Teijan, appellee. Judgment affirmed.
 J. D. Putnam. appellee vs. c. D. Put nam, ct al., appellants. Appeal dismis- sed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
PARTICIPATING APPLES.
Information Sent Out by the National D
 partment of Agriculture.

OI
 In reply to questions sent out by the National Department of A griculture the following items regarding dried or 3vaporated apples have been evolved:
 Acid apples with white flesh make the best product. In large establishments he apples are prepared for the evap- orator by machines which pare. core lnd slice the apples in one operation. Hand-prepared fruit is not divided into such neat and uniform pieces or rings, hence does not dry as uniformly or present as attractive an appearance. Some of the manufacturers place the Ipples when they come from the parer into solution of salt and water, one pint of salt to ten gallons of water This is thought to cut the gum on the fruit and clean it, also to prevent fer mentation and aid in bleaching.
 Bleaching is done by exposing the fruit in wooden box or special ma chine to the action of sulphur fumes Apples when cut and exposed to the air discolor quickly, and this bleaching brings back the natural color. The sooner the bleaching is done after the fruit is cut the better. Caution is given against over-bleaching the fruit and causing it both to taste and smell Ot sulphur.
 From different drying establishment. come different reports as to the heat O! the evaporator. Answers included iron ninetv-tive to over two hundred degree, F. Fresh fruit will stand two hundred and fifty degrees F. without burning With an evaporator full the fruit mus remain in from two to five hours, accord ing to the heat in the evaporatOr. It i estimated that one bushel of apples vii make from five to seven pounds of dric. fruit.-M I. World
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26

Read the following: Mir. c. H. Mor is, Newark, Ark, says: "Was dowl with abcess of the lungs, and friend nd physicians pronounced me an Incur ble Corsumptive. Began taking Dl Kings Now Discovery for cons npticn ,m now on my thIrd bottle, and able tC pversee the work on my farm. It is tn. inest medicine ever made"
 Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: Had it not been for Dr. Kings Nep Discovery for consumption I would have lied of Lung Troubles. Was given uI )y doctors. Am now in best of health.' Try it. Sample bottles free at Martini f irug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
List of U, $. Trial Jurors
The Supervisors.

Yesterday the board ordered the re- registration of electors.
 The resignation of Lincoln Hathaway as justice of the peace, was accepted. and he was instructed to turn over the documents and papers of his office to Justice Ed Vanderlipp.
 Sheriff Shaw presented his report of licenses collected during the first ouar- ter of 1890. which was examined and filed.
 Treasurer Heney's report for the first quarter was examined and filed.
 Reports of road overseers were ex- amined and filed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You ma,
 yourself be one of he many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it. you are one of its staunch friends, bt cause the wonderful thing about fl is, that when once given trial, Dr. Kings Ner Discovery every after holds place in the house. If you have never used and should be afflicted with cough; cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest troubles, secure a bottle at once and give it fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Tral bottles free at pr. Martins Drug stoIe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
California
4 Pioneer's Experience With
 Hoods SarSdDdriILd.


 II sm pioneer in this county, having been here So years Four years ago my little son Ellery became blood poisoned by impure virus in vaccination. His arm swelled terribly, causing great agony; physicians said the arm must be amputated, and even then his recovery would be doubtful. One day read about a blood puri- fer, new to me, and was surprised to learn that 1t was prepared by c. I. Hood, with whom used to go to school in Chelsea, Vt decided to have my boy try Hoods Sarsaparilla, and wGs much grati6ed when 1t seemed to help him. He con- tinqed tQ grew better as we gave him the sarss- parilla, and having used bottles is now entirely cured. As Hoods Sarsapariila has accomplished such wonderful results, recommend it all DOS. sibly can." JEROME M SLEEPER, Upper Lake, Lake Co.,, Cal
 The City Treasurer Of Lowell, Mass, says: "The above is from my brother, whose signature I recognized. lam also glad to testify to the excellence of Hoods ssrss- parlla, and to say that c. I. Hood d Co. are con- sidered one of the most reliable firms in New England" VAN B. SLEEPER, City Treasurer, Lowell, Mass
 Hoods Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists- q; six for s. Prepared only by c. l. HOOD & CO.,, Apothecsries, Lowell, Mass
 100 Doses One Dollar