davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22
Iookinr Ahead.

Little Johnny's father had been elected commander of a grand army post-an honor of which he had good reason to be proud. Johnny could not conceal his exultation when he heard the news.
 "Oh, papa, I'm so glad you've got to be commanderr' he said.
 "Thank you," said his father. But can you tell me. my son. why you are so glad%'
 "Cause you'll have soldiers at your funeral~ answered Johnny.-Youth's h's Companion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

c. M. STRAUSS, of this city is can- didate for Chief clerk of the territorial council. While the CITIZEN is not in it this time yet the democratic members who will organize the council will find in him not only a faithful competent ot- ficer but one who deserves well at the hands of his party.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

MISSISSIPPI s new constitution dosn't seem to be very robust. It has been attacked by negro fever and republi- can chills. It has a gOrged liver super induced by two frequent stufing g-oi ballot boxes. We would suggest a hy- podermic injection of common sense.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

THE latestpiece of democratic cIap-trap comes from a Bourbon postmaster, in the alfalfa regions. He announces that notwithstanding the increased price of postage stamps under the Mckinley bill, they will be sold by them at the same old rate for a short time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

FRANK PRoCTER has resigned the chairmanship and his membership in the Democratic Central Committee. It rumored that ke is to clean a man for the sleight of hand work now geing.on to count out the republican treasurer and sheriff.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

REPUBLICANS are now paying extra for their slaves owing to the length of their faces. Democrats don't sha., Barbers can't shave a smile, and the democratic face is boquet of smiles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22
A Sad Neglect

Amy lon railway trainSThe build CTS of this road evidently do not cater to the honeymoon traffic.
 Mabel-What do you mean?
 "They haven't a tunnel the whole length of it. ."-Munsey's Weekly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

THE Fl Paso Times claims to have been excluded from the mails for utter Ing an editorial opinion on the Louisiana lottery. We do not think any one is justified in such impertinence, no mat ter where 1t comes from.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

The friends of the late Henry Ward Beecher instituted wise reform. and one quite in consonance with the dead mans feelings, when they hung chap let of fresh flowers upon the door bell, instead of the customary lugubrious weeper of crape.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

CONGRESSMAN MCKINLEY, for all his public service is a poor man. The coun- try would be better off if there were more McKinleys, Randalls, Carlisles and Logans.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

"I shall enter no econiumns on Massa- chusetts,' said Webster. 'There she stands" "So she does" remarks the Philadelphia Press-as monument of stupendous folly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

PARAPHRAsING on a recent remark of the Hon. J. P. Dolliuar. When the repub- licans set by and sleep while officials are counted out, Hell will go Method
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22
TN FHEFIRST JUDICIAL DISTRl l Pima County, Arizona.
 COLIN CAMERON, Plaintiff;
1874.
w. G. NAr1oS. and c. B. LEEK, Defendant.

Notice is hereby given that in the above entitled action, Number 1874, wherein Colin Cameron IS plaintiff and VIC Nations and c B Leek are de- fendants, now pending in the First Judicial Dis Commission will issue on or after the thlrtleth day after this publication to take the deposition of the following witnesses to whom lnterroga- tories are propounded, to-wit: H H Hatch, resi- dence Derning Territory of New Mexico; Joseph Dunley, and F c Nelson, each resident of Ben son. County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 In witness whereof have hereunto placed my hand and affixed nay official seal, this 3Oth day of August 1S9O at Tucson, Arizona.
 IsEAL.l BREWSTER CAMERON, Clerk, First Judicial District Court, Pima County, A T
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

PATRoNIzE home merchants. Nothing is gained in the end by sending abroad for your goods. Every resident of Tue son should feel personal pride in the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

OUR contemporary this morning wants fair play. This is rather 8 bold prece- dent for democrat to make, but the re- publicans always give the undsrdog fair play. Our neighbor shall have it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22
Coppel's Herdic Line.

Still in the lead. All calls responded to promptly. Good teams and careful drivers. Leave orders at Chas. Kres- hams Cigar Stand.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

z FROM the afternoon telegram's it looks as though there would be large output of good Indians on short order unless some foolisbness is stopped.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

GEO W. PECK is not such a bad boy after all judging from the election re turns. Itshows also the rating,of brains and nonsense in the Badger state.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22
Attention Cattlem en

An a No. Fairbank scale for weigh ing cattle to be found adjoining railroad stock yards-Feed within one-haf mile of corrals. In best of condition. Terms reasonable. Office one door south of Palace Hotel
 CHARoULEAU t RAMBAuD.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

THE Louisville Courer-Journel says the republican party will have to turn to
 inc for inspiration in 1892. If it does the inspiration will have very repug- nent odor to democracy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

THe Star predicts that Gen. John B. Allen will be one of the most useful members of the coming legislature. The Star makes an excellent prediction.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

SOME people have more consientious scruples about paying election bets than they do in making them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

IT can be depended on that the re- publican minority will be found iA their seats when the roll is called.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

HE Globe-Democrat,, says: When asked what state he halls from our sole reply shall be-. he halls from where he pleases. and his name is J. G. B.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

If you have rooms to rent there is no cheaper nor more economical way of reaching renters than through the Want" columns of the CITIZEN. Five
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

THE howl about corruption fraud" comes in mighty bad taste from demo- crats whose fingers are covered with bandages that smell of arnica.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

IRELAND has S15OOO0 in savings banks but the peasants don't held the bank books.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

THE rise of the Glla and Salt Rivers is due to the Mckinley Bill according to the democratic logic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

THE Car IS said to be very fond of a circus. His loving people are evidenly bent on giving him one, most of the time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

THE Spanish Infanta has an annual income of S1, ,0O0,GOO. That ought to en- able the youngster to live well.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

GROVER CLEVELAND to D. B. Hill: Stop cacklin' there's already hen on.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

HoPE springs eternal In the faithful republican breast.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

cation. A bill praying for his re-elec- ti"u will be sent to the New Hampshire legislature.
 San Rafael, Cel, November l9-A cabin on the oouusy poor farm occupied by an old Indian named Salvador and he wife, who have lived on bounty of rbs county for ten years, was destroyed bg hrs this morning and the woman was bu ned to death. She had been a suf ,ersr from palsy for long time aUd wss nnable to walk. She wss alone in the !, use when the Ire broke out and when ,,sopls reached the scene it was too late to save her. She was burned beyond recognition.
 Chicago, Nov. 19-Gsn. Miles was seen bv an ussOciuted ore ss reporter this evening, and was asked for inform ati n from the Indisn trouble, and said some turbulent spirit among the In- disus 10 manifested at the Pine Ridge and Cheyenne agencies, and there is 8 more threatening state of sfsirs at Pine Ridge agency than elsewhere, and my latest official reports are that troops have gone to Pine Ridge iron. Rosebud. Gen. Brooke with three troops of csvsl- ry and Ave companies of infantry will reach Pine Ridge tomorrow morning s. the same time. Lieutenant Ool. Smith will reach Rosebud with three comps nies of cavalry and three of infantry In my opinion there is forces sufficient to protect the lives and property at the agencies, if the Indians do not commit any dsprsdatiOns before the arrival ot the troops or immediately upon their arrival. I think the appearance of body of soldiers will have quieting effect,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22
ANOTHER REPORT.

VALENTINE, Dk., Nov. 20.-A travelling man from Nashville reports a courier from the Agency came there Thursday night with a story that the anti Mes siah half breeds had a fight with the Indians and sixty were killed and wounded. The story is not believed. The town is full of refugees. Troops will reach Pine ridge this morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-11-22

with Bart, and to also hold up trains in' the east. Wells Fargo still think Bart operated with Thorn and also by himself, and they have standing re- ward of S600 for Bart's capture.
 PIrrsBURG, P, Nov, 19.-The first annual meeting of the National non. PartiZan w. c. T. U. opened this morn ing.
 NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-At the meeting of the directors of the Pacific Mail Co this afternoon Gee -ge Gould ts elscted president; i,. Hos CG, vice presldlnti Jay Gould, George Gould, and Russell Sage were elected directors. LONDON, Nov. 19.-A thousand labor CTS employed on the Garston doc k struck owing to the dismissal of men who re fused to load boycotted steamer. BALTIMORE, Md,, Nov. 19.-L.ee sWeb
 ster a resident of COckeysville k. lied him
 self here this morning. He Is believed | to be insane.
 CHICAGO, Nov. l9.-Ine Worlds Fail Commissioner Mcdonald, of California said this afternoon the committee or | buildings and grounds had decided tc recommend that the Lake Front bs made a vestibule Of fair as originally
 intended. Only two building being To- | eaten there and others in Jackson anC | Washington Parks.
 MANDAN, OAK, Nov. l9 - Everytninl
 is fairly quiet and tho citizens fee | tolerably secure, now that troops are be | ing sent. It is reported that 300 young
 Sioux are missing from the reservation DUBLIN, Nov. l9.-At C'onmell to-day
 William O'Brien, John Dillon, and Pat
 rick O'Brien were sentenced to twelve
 months imprisoDment; John Cullinancs and Thomas Walsh six months, anc
 Patrick Mockler and Boltor four months
 for ccnspiring m inducing the tenants in the smith Barry estates not to pay
 their rents. Father Humphrey, and the others were discharged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-15

DEATH OF RUSH BURGESS. -Rush Burgess,
o well-known business man Of Newark. N.
J.. and once member of Assembly. died
suddenly at his home on Jellif avenue,
Newark, Saturday. Mr.. Burgess was born
10 Herkimer county, N. Y, but bis family
went to Virginia and settled IN Dinwidd!e
county when be YVES young. He returned
to Virginia after the war, end was Mayor OF
Petersburg and collector of Uoltea states
revenue. Later be was nominated Tor Con
gress by the republicans, but defeated. he
weDt to Newark, N. j., iu July, 1878 and
served one term 10 the legislature, In 1853
Later Intelligence from Newark Is to the ef'
feet that Burgess committed suicide by taK-
ing laudanum In order to escape prosecution
groWirg out Of financial difficult!ea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-15
The Money Market.

Financial affairs in New York for tho past day
or two havo attracted wide attraction. Saturday
is usually quiet in the loan market, and the rates
for money in Wall street were therefore nearly
nominal. sccretary Window met New York bank
nrfsidents at the sub-tressury ard discussed the
situation He was also in correspondence with
President Harrison at Cresson. MIR. WINDOW says
he has no rel son to apprehend serious conse-
Quences He rejected proposition for govern
mont deposits in national banks; and favored Inc o
February 1, 1891 Before leaving New York on
Sunday evening Mr. %d1% at
"wednesday for the sale of per cents to the
amount OF s16 100000 He will also Offer to to
cnrrency nor cents. Tho director of the mint
says he will buy largely of silver TO day. if ofor-
ed, to assist in leving the money stringency'
prominent member Of the Farmers Alliance
says syndicate of European capitalists Will al.
vance $32 per bale at pei, cent upon million
bales of cotton. The withdrawal OF this amount
of cotton from the market into store is expected
to advance the price of cotton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-15

The MARYLAND LAW SCHOOL has DC
termined to admit no negro students, for the
reason that to do so would be to break up
the school, as otherwise no white students
would attend, snd as there would not be
enough negro students to support 1t. There
!s negro law school at Washington, ano
negroes who have time and money enough
to study law can be accommodated there
Surely no reasonable person would have the
old established Maryland law school broken
up and destroyed rather than have three or
four students of al allen race excluded from
it's precincts. The principle of the greatest
good to the greatest number should apply to
the schools as we'll as to all the other instl
tutions Of this country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-15
Foreign News.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-The Standards cor
respondent at Roma confirms the report that
the alliance between Germany, Austria and
I:sly has been renewed.
LONDON, Sept. 15.-The lockout Instituted
BY the dock companies at southampton
sg sinst the laboFers In their employ, began
this morning. Work on the docks Ia entire
II suspended.
LONDON, Sept. Is The Z,rzibnr CORE
spondent of the Times says: European cir
cles are con fident that the Berlin govern
ment will couutermand the German slavery
proclamation at Bagamoyo.
PARIS, Sept. 15-Gsn. Ferron, COM
mander of the Eighteenth army corps. gave
banquet last night to the foreign officers
who attended the recent msnoeuVres OF the
French army. Gen. Ferron gave toast to
Can't. Kabaloff ofthe Russian. army, who, he
said represented an incompatible army
which was able to dispose OF the armed
coalition which was threatening Europe.
Ia replying to the toast Capt. Kabaloff d.
lated upon the feeling Of affection with
which the Russlan army regarded the army
of Ftauce. Upon the conclusion Of his re-
marks he, according TO the Russian custom,
shattered bis glass upon the floor.
BERLIN Sept. 3D.. Peters will be ap-
pointed German consul at u .Dzibar, or will
enter the German Foreign Office.
BERNE, Sept. 15-The killing of Council.
lar Rossl, who was shot at Bslinzona, has
been traced to radical named Castigllone,
who has I'd.
CoNsTANr1NoPLE, Sept 15-Moussa Beg,
The Kurdish governor of Armenia, who was
sentenced to exile for the outrages perpe-
Grated by him upon Christians in that prov
ince, and who escaped from custody some
tins ago, hes been captured. He brake one
OF his legs in attemp ing to escape from the
police.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1.-THE Official
Gazette says the renewal of the triple a.
lance for ssven years will encourage Austria
In her anti-Russian policy and will oblige
Russia to cast aside piece Illusions and re-
double her vigilance.
SAN SALVADOR. Sept. Photographic
Communication with Guatemala has been
restored, but the Salvador government re-
fuses to allow cable dispatches to pass
through until Guatemala has paid The
amount due on messages for the past four
month";.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-15
mONETARY AND ConmERCIAl

NEW YoRK. Sept. 10 Tho stock market this
morning displayed Il moderate volume of business,
aud in the main fairly strong tone. The ca ly
London figures were lower, and the fpsniug here
was generally from Is to IS PEI cent. lower in
sympathy. The general list YVES fcvctish and
weak in the early dealings, but recovered gcner-
ally more than the l:ss. Late in the hour tho
pressure W. again resumed, and it oxten;ei 10
tao entire market, everyt..ng traded in yielding
readily. About II o'clock the market was fairy
active AID unsettled at about The lowest prices
reached.
BALTIMORE, scpt. 15.-virginia conecls 50
asked; 10-4Os-; do 3s 69a69 asked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-15
Republican Caucus.

The republican representatives met IN
caucus Saturday night to discuss the pro-
oeedure to be adopted respecting the dispo'
elton of the Senate amendments to thefaritf
bill. The main proposition was one coming
from the republican members OF the ways
and means committee and embodied In the
resolution introduced in the House that day
By Mr.. Mckinley, looking to the coneider'
alton of the amendments In the House IT,
stead of In committee OF the whole, ana
vote upon non-concurrence In them In gross
after reasonable debate.
Mr.. Mckinley explained that he had al
ready communicated with the minority
members of the ways aud means committee
unon the subject. While the msjority was
desirous that there should be no debate, It
was felt to be expedient to tff'rd the MI
pority a reasonable time to set out their
views, and their representatives on the ways
and means committee had provided to con-
suit their party colleagues aud Inform the
majority on Monday what amount OF time
they desired for debate.
There WAS considerable discussion of this
proposed programme. Payson Insisted that
no general motion to non concur should be
adopted, and gave notice that be should op-
nose il. He was for free binding tWine, for
the House sugar schedule, against "art on
the free list" and should staDd out for
those things denying the right of the confer
ence committee to set as his agent In the
fret instance.
Speaker Reed took hand in the Discus
sion. pointing out the necessity of the course
proposed in the interest of an early adjourn
ment end of harmony. So many members
desired to express their opinions that
It became necessary to apply the
Ave minute rule. Finally, npon viva voce
vote, Mr.. McK,uley's plan was ado, adopted .a
to fix thu TINA to be allowed for de-
bate, after the minority are heard from.
and bring in the special rule early In the
week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-15
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Money in New York at noon today was
tight at per cent. per day and interest,
which is equal to 96 per cent. per snum.
The census office to-day announced the
population of Lynn, Mass, to be 30 6c4
This Is q gain in the last ten years of II ,4lo
"pushern engine yesterday near sus-
oaehanna, Pa, struck four Italian laborers'
instantly killing two end badly injuriog the
othere.
The Catholic Benevolent Legion OF Mary
land will send delegation to assist at the
golden jubilee OF Bishop L1ushlin, of Brook
Ign, October 1S
As the result of quarrel over young
girl at Grand Rapids, Mich, on Saturday
night, VIM. Eagon sho. aud killed Patrick
O'Connor, bis rival.
Messrs. Potter ard Lowell, of the defupct
firm of Potter, Lowell & Co., were arrested
10 Boston to-day on warrants charging them
with embezz' ement and larceny.
Forest fires have been raging In the
mountains along the line OF the Northern
Pacific railroad, Wcshiugsoo since last Thurs-
dsy. aid all traffic has besn suspended.
The four story brick building on north
God street, Philadelphia, occupied by Mar
Gus Abrams & Co., window shade manu-
facturers, was destroyed by fire this morn
log.
The mercury at Palmyra, Wis, indicates
sixty Eve degrees fall in the temperature
within three days. Last week the heat wss
90 severe that large numbers of swine few
miles north OF there died from supstroke.
The suger planters association OF New
Orleans has decided to send delegation to
Washington to urge upon Congress hevita'
importance to the sugar industry in Louis
lana ofchangi=g, to July 1st, the date at
which the sugar schedule of the new tariff ls
to 90 into effsot.
The sixty SIKH annual session Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, I. o. o. F., began at Topeka, KS,
to-day. Tho Virginia representatives were the
first to arrive from the South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-15

THE DEMOCRATIC vote In Mr.. Reeds dis
trict at the late election there was elk hun
deed short. If the democratic congressional
campaign, and the national democratic.
committees can do nothing to increase the
democratic vote in close congressional dis
triots, they should at least try to do some
thing to prevent a decrease in those districts.
Sill hunts may do In districts where ne
sroes and secret organizations abound, but
brass bands and torches and all the noise
possible are what tell where suffrage ia free
and untrammeled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-15

CARDINAL GIBBONS advises that the ne
gross be- taught trades as potent means Of
setting the race problem. The Cardinal
wa never more mistaken Ia all his lie
Ths friction between the races is grea'
enough as it is. but would be increased ten
fold if the negroes were competitors WITH
white men for mechanical work. Then
to-. II the North, 10 which there are 30 few
negroes. and in which their competition
would be insignificant, refuses to teach them
trades, how Gao it be expected that the
South, Ia which there are 30 many OF thsm,
aud where their competition would deprive
all the white mechanics OF their means OF
living. will do otherwise?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-09-15
LEX A N DRI-A .
MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 15.
AND NOW the scales have cropped from

AND NOW the scales have dropped from
the eyes of another prominent VlrglniaD
who accompanied Gen. Malone out OF the
democratic party, and he sees clearly the
imminent danger into which he was being
led by his new political allies In the North
He was late in discovering bis peril, but BET
tar late than never; and the remaining Few
of those who, like him, left their kith ana
kin to be the tag end of the haters OF their
State and their people, and who still relain
ths. despised condition for the petty othces
that we're doled out to them, would do well
to follow his example. The republican pal :
ty, with it's increasing bate for the people OF
the South, and its overweening desire TO en-
rich the North at the expense of the South
is no place for southern man, whether ne
rs en- adopted or native citizen OF TINS or
any other southern State.