davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-09-08
- - - - -. 80
MINERS THREATEN.
Coal Creek and Oliver Springs to BE d

Coal Creek and Oliver Springs to Be De-
stroyed:
COAL CREEK, Tenn, Sept. 4.-There
has been no trouble here or at Oliver
Springs during the day. Warden Ferris,
of Oliver Springs, thinks the outlook
ominous, however, and desires military
guards. A report has reached here
from Tellico county that 400 miners met
there and swore to wipe out Coal Greek
and Oliver Springs before next Saturday
night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-09-08
Kiefer Nominated.

LINDsTRoA, Mimi, Sept. 4.-The
Fourth district Republican convention
was held here at II a. m. Col. Kiefer,
of st. Paul, was nominated without op-
position.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-09-08
Cases Coltinued.

CHICAGO, Sept. THE cases against
the persons arrested in the raid at Gar
field Park, came up before Justice Glens
non, and Were continued until Sept. l6.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-09-08
Policy of Reciprocity.

Another measure furnishing an incrcasea
ocean traffic for our ships and of great and
permanent benefit to the farmers and manu-
factuters as well is the reciprocity policy de-
clared by section Of the tariff act of 1890 and
now in practical operation with FIVE of the a.
tions OF Central and South America, San d.
mingo' the British West Indies and Germany
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-09-08

The ninth annual report of the chief of tho
bureau Of fsatistics of the state of New York.
a Democratic officer-very recently issued.
strongly corroborates as to that state the facts
found by the senate committee. His extended
inquiry that in the year Immediately follow
lag the passage Of the tariff act of 1897 the az
grrgate sum paid in wages in that state was
$637I,92 in excess, and lie aggregate produc..
ton $31 ,515, l3O in excess of the preceding vear
In view of this showing of an increase in
wages, of a reduction in the cost of articles os
common necessity and Of marked advance
In the prices of agricultural products. II ia
plain that this tariff law has not imposed bur-
dens but has conferred benefits upon the far.
msr and the workingman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

THE Tucson teachers held a meeting last Friday to discuss the subject of the proposed change of school text books,snd tha opinion was almos. unan- lmous m favor of the change. But in placing themselves on record on that side of the question, they expressed the desire that two points must be kept ID view as the basis for such change. First, the books to be adopted must be de- cidedly better than the ones now in use; and Second, the public must be protected against the expense resulting from the substitution of books.
 The first objeot can bs accomplished iu the way pointed out by Hon. Geo. W. Cheney. with the cooperation of the teachers of the Territory, and in order to bring about that result, the teachers of Pima county have requested Hon. Geo. W. Cheney to call convention of representative teachers or the Territory to meet in this city sometime in June for the purpose of selecting a good series of text books. At sad convention other matters night be discussed which would be or benefit to the school system of Arizona
 We hope the Convention will be called as suggested by the teachers of this county, and that the text book question will be fully considered. 4 se- ries once adopted is likely to continue in use for many years, hence the neces- sity of making the change, only after careful consideration.
 There is no doubt that the Board of Education will protect the school sys- tenn and the public, but iu as much as cooperation from teachers has been asked, the date and place should be de- signated as soon as possible in order to bring the matter to final action. Then the teachers and parents who are equal ly interested in this question can meet in friendly discussion and arrive at sa- tisfactory results.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

THE majority of the Democratic mem- bers of the Honse found the pressure too great for them to stand, so they vote in a Democratic caucus to she!ve the anti-option bill and give the appro- priation bills the right of way in the House, notwithstanding the protest of Mir. Hatch, Chairman of the Committee on Agriculture, who spoke of the al- most unanimous desire among the farm CTS for the passage Of the anti-option 6iH. Mir. HatcL and other supporters of the bill threaten to fllibuster for the purpose of getting it bsfore the House, but it Is not thought that they will dare to try to upset the decree of a party caucus.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

WREN the bill providing for the transfer of two Inman steamers to the American Flag first became a law, the Cable told us that "storm of rage" was aroused in London. Now it is an nounced from the same source that the British Admiralty will take active measures to prevent the transfer on the ground that Great Britain has an option of purchase Or charter on the vessels in virtue or certain subyenti9ns paid by the Government to the Inman Com pany. It is gratifying to note that the Inman people continue to push their preparations for eIectlng the transfer of the two steamers to American regis try just the same as though the British lion were not growing at all. Which attitude on the part of the Company must exert peculiarly modifying in fuence on said British lions perturbed spirits.-Economlst.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
THE FREE ZONE.

4 very modest dispatch in yesterdays Times said:
 'Pcesident Dlaz has appointed Senor Matias Romero, the present Minister of the United States, Secretary of Finance
 Business men of Fl Paso at once re- cognizea the importance to this cIly of such an appointment, and the matter was subject to much favorable comment during the day. Senor Romero is known to the business men of Fl Pdso, and it is generally believed that the financial policy winch he will urge upon his government will help this city out Of the depressing influence of the Free Zone"
 The position of the Times on this question has all along been that ot the business interests of El Paso, which were thus aet forth in petition to Con gress more than two years ago, as fol- lows:
 We the undersigned citizens taxpay- CTS of the United States, here with most respectfully and urgently repre- sent that the establishment Of the Free Zone by the Mexican government along the Northern frontier Of Mexico opens all the Mexican towns along sad border to the importation, through the United States, of all classes Of merchandise from foreign countries upon which no duty is paid either to the American or Mexican governments. Said act creates s rendezvous where merchants from foreign countries are landing theIr free goods. take their time and opportunity to smuggle or sell to those who will smuggle them into the United States"
 The position of Senor Romero Is brief ly stated by himself in an article of tbs. April number of the North Ameri- can Review and seems to be exactly in the line indicated above. He says, in his introduction: "I will not be ex pected to write in defense of the Free Zone. The official records of Mexico how that, far from being its fuend, ]
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

SECRETARY ELKINs made the most important political statement of the week whea he said that Secretary Blaine hal repeatedly told the Presi- dent and himself, since he wrote the letter tY Chairman CIarkson, that be would not accept the nomination if 1t was rendered him. Chairman Clarkson, to whom the statement was made, stilI says that, although be has not heard directly from Mir. Blaine, since he re- c9ived his letter declining to become a candidate for the nomination, he has raasoas of his ewn for believing that Mr. Blaine worli not refuse the nomin- ation if 1t should be made by such an overwhelming majority as to indicate that the party believed his nomination nacessary.,to Republican success. Itis no- tIceable, aud is certainly an indication of success whoever is nominated at Min neapolis, that the best of feeling exists between those who wish to nominate MT Blaine and thos9 who think the - President entitled to the nomination. The prevailing. belief IS that the Presi- dent will be re-nominated by acclama- tion on the first ballot.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
FREE TRADE POVERTY

FREE TRADE and poverty are Slamege twins.
 In free trade England there were l, 313,l04 paupers, exclusive of lunatics and vagrants, in the year 1890 9l.
 They included persons of all ages.
 There were 3l5,457 under sixteen years of age, or about three in every hundred of the total population of si- milar age.
 Between l6 and 60 years, there were 591,79G, or about four to every hundred of same age.
 Eight in each hundred of those be- tween 60 and 6 years, or 65,S89 in all, are psupers.
 Over 0 years, twenty SIX out of every hundred, or UoTe than one in four, de- pend on. public charity, of whom the total amounts to 3l3, 952.-Eeonomist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

CHAIRMAN CLARKsoN and other mem- bers of the National Committee, are ir Chicago, where a meeting of the Exc cutive Committee-is is to be held previous to the meeting of the full committed which will be held at Minneapolis on June 1, to complete arrangements for 3 the meeting of the Convention on the 7th. Mir Clarkson thinks there will be several ballots before a nomination IS made, and that when 1t is made It will practically be by exclamation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

JOHN C.. WARWICK, who has been slashing around ih the seat in Congress that Mckinley once filled, has been put in a district with something over 2,000 Republican plurality, and he inglorious- ly lies down and declines to make a run for reelection. When Mckinley was put in 6 district with Warwick with 2,9O0 Democratic plurality he ran for reelection and cut down the normal Democratic plurality over 2000.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

THE presence of so many prominent Republicans en--outs to Minneapolis has filled Washington with political rumors of all sorts, one of the most in- teresting of which is. that one Of the objscts of Secretary Blaine's visit to New York, last week, was to get Gen. Horace Porter who has recently added fresh laureis to his fame by lnfusiDg new life into the Grant Monument As sociaticn and making it certain that the money to build the monument will be in sight by Memorial Day, to agree to present the name of the President to the National Convention. That Mir. Blame personally desires the President to be nominated is certain, and it would be just such thing as only such a big hearted man ns Mir. Blaine could do to ask Gen. Porter to make the ncminat- ing speech.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

THE River and Harbor Bill of the present Democratic House appropriates S50,000,000, or twlce as much as the alleged ''billion-dollgr Congress" Striv- ing to secure a record as a 'fve-cent' Congress the Democratic statesmen al Washington take the cake for spending the most money for the least results.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

have been its most earnest opponent, and am the only Mexican Secretary of the Treasury who has, so far, officially advised its abolition"
 Senor Romero thinks that, although the Free Zone was good thing when 1t was established in 1858, conditions have so changed that 1t now works more ill to Mexico than to the United States It is evident that his influence will be for its abolition; or at least for its res trictlon.-El Paso Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

APPRoPRIATING the stupendous sum of S50,000,000 in the river and harbor grab bill, the Democratic House refused on the ground of economy to pay the funeral expenses of an old ard faithful employee who had served that body many years and died poor, leaving his widow and children in strengthened cir cumstances
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

THERE are no better republicans any where than in Missouri, and with WIl- liam War2er as their candidate for Governor, they are in good shape to re- deem a State which only needs to be freed from the incubus of Democracy to be assured a great future. Naturally one of the richest States in the country, Missouri, has suffered dreadfully from the lnhiction of Bourbonisn, but the indications ara that the moss back will seon be left in the minorlUy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

Variocele, wOrmy veins in sorOt1m. Strie cure blood and skin in purities speedily cured atute private troubles afely, confid entialy and quickly cured. Cstsrrh of the mucous mem sIs1 throat and lung diseases Female com piaints aud all duplicated delicate disease of woman carefully treated by our .new method tons yre equire, d. Displacernents of the uteeru and all speolal complaints pecu jar to females, successfully treated. Separate office for ladies O clouk to avoid ths crowd. Office hours g To I2 daily; Sundays 10 to t2 only. Consultation ire e.
 All languages spoken and written. Write in your own language.
 DR, LIEBIa,s WoNDkRruL GERMAN IevIaoRA TOR No. l. the only posltiye cure for SperuatoT rhes, Seminal Weakness. and Loss of mauhoo or imDotency.
 The GERMAN INvI9OBAT0R No, 2, is the ally known cure for ProststorrhosR. the corapH etlon that prevents the cure of above tnts In thousands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY JUNE 1, 1892.

DEMOCRATIC leaders promised hun dred million reduction by this Congress, and TOW admit it is spending at the rate of a billion and quarter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

THE writings and speeches of Grover Cleveland" in book form, are announced. This is probably pirated edition of the American Cyclopedia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

TIE following letter addressed to Mir. Colin Cameron, will be read with interest:
 TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO.
 CATTLE SANITARY BOARD,
 ALBUQUERQuE, N. N. Mir. Colin Cameron, Lochiei, 4. T.: DEAR SRA press report from Phe- nlX states that a new cattle diseass has broken out along the Old Mexico line South of PheniX and large nImbers of cattle are dying. I will be greatly obliged for any information on the sub- jeCt, if you are able to furnish it. Yours Truly, c. L.. BROOKS, Secretary.
 Commenting On the foregoing, MT. Cameron states that he has had dozen telegrams from Wyoming and Montana and several from Daxota, all making enquiry as to tke truth or falsity of the dispatch referred. Notwithstanding the truth of said dispatch, has been as re- Featedly denied, Arizona must 10 the main, suffer from the libel the PhenIx penny-a-lines has placed upon her, and 1t will require a considerable expeadi- ture of money and labor to restore con fidence ia Arizona as being the health jest cattle growing State in the Union. There IS no disease, nor has there been, among the cattle of this District, but on the contrary, Arizona cattle arc at all times exceptionally free from disease, and the announcement that they were plague-stricksn by all infectious diseases created consternatiOn among the heavy buyers ID the Northwestern States, to which thousands of Arizona cattle are annually shipped, Something should be done to prevent the spreading broad, cast of such reports by irresponsible individuals, and We feel certain that if this matter was properly laid before the officers of the Press Association, such uEwarranted and n.ischlevous telegrams would be suppressed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
S0Uys Reward !

WE win pay the above reward fer s-1y case of Isv-R Jourlsnt Dyspepsia Sick Headache Indisesticn (on- situation COStlveneSS we cannot with Wesf,. Vegetable Lver Pl when tba directions are stretfy complied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fai to give satisfaction Slgar Coated Lsro bOxes containing 90 Pills, 25 cenus. Beware If cOunterfsis and limitations. The genuine manufactred only n3 THE JOHN C. WEST COMPANY, CHICAGO. A-l-
 For sale by GEO. MARTIN, Druggist Tue son, Arizona,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
A BRUTAL FINISH.

The sports in aitandance upon the fight, while a2plaudicg Jacbs98's :g- nsnlmity in not finishing hIs oppon- ent sarlIer, thlnk he would have been more humaoe had he done SO. Jackson is not savage fighter, and when in the tenth round, though blind and dazed, SlayIn pluckiiy declined to declined to lie down and aimit dofeat, but held up his 2 )ry head to receive blow after blew, Jackson in a helpless. dogged manner stopped and looked around as much IS to say, Have, not I done enougb:" His adhererts warned hlm to continue his blows, and sgain they were ra'nsd U pon the almost defenseless man before him. Slsvin swayed feebly. stood mp again, but finally, in response t1a terrific biog, sank in heap on the floor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

dition. In the opinion of a majority there was only one man and that was Slavin. They are now left to ponder over the fact that It IS one thing to possess list such as Slayin's but quite another thing to get 1t home. More than once Jackson's supporters felt ap- prehensive, while Slavin's adherants always expected great punch from tEeir favOrite, which never came. In fact, Slavin did not s6ine as boxer In the meantime Jacksoa's blows looked play ful, but they hurt. He countered well and took all the sting out of Slavin's tremendous luDges. The wonderful part of 1t was SlaviE's stam- ira. The remark was often heard that Jackson was no tinisher, yet he gradu- ally wore bis opponent down, and when 1t caLas to the finish he gave S.avin one of the handsohest "settlers" ever wit messed in tinieh match On record.
 Despite the fact that Jackson IS a ne- gro his victory is extremely we'll re- ceived. Jackson invariably nailed his opponent as the latter came CD, thus se- curing a blow of double impact. Ere quent visltations su the rose and mouth nearly choked Slavin, the blood that trickIed dowh his throat troubling him greatly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

Job Printing at the CITIZEN office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
SHAWN WAS NOT INIT.

Presently loud shout announced the entrance of the combatante. Slavin's expression was one of dogged oonf- dence, while Jackson was that of a man
 who did not quite know what to expect. Both men looked in the pink of con-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
HEALTH is HEAEqH

DR. E. c. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIS TREAT MxNT, guaran fsed SD c,ic for HysEeria. Dizzi- ness, COnvulsiOns Fits, Nervous Neuralgis. Headache. Nervous ProstratiOn caused by the: use of slcohO. or tobacco, Wakeful. sss, M ntsi Depression. SOftsnirg of the Brain resulting III insanity and leading 60 misery. decay and death Premature Old Age, Bar-ennees, Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat' orrhRs cansed by Oser-exsrtiOn of the brain or Oyeg-indUlgence. Each box con, tains one months treatment. SLIGO a box O six boxe- for $5.00. seDs by mail pos paid or. receipt of price.
 We Guaran ntee Six Boxes Tocure any case. With each order received IS for six boxes. accompanied with $500 gs will send the purchaser our =rittsn guarantee to refund the money If tba treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by GEORGE MARTIN, Scls agent, Sl4 Corgressstreet Tucson Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

A --.--------a-s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

arrangements of the fight were admir- able, and the contest was one of the fairest seen in a long time. An inno- vation was having the ring 20 feet in diameter instead of "A.
 Among the eolid bets recorded was one of f150O to E2C0 on Slavin, made at the Victoria Club, and one of e20O to 9IOO, also on Slavin, at the Criterion.
 At the close of the light, Slavin, as he lay helpless and disigured. appeared almost dead. He presented a woeful appearance, and showed plainly the effects of his terrible punishment. His eyes were tightly closed, his face badly swollen and discolored and his body covered with blood. Jackson, too, lost some blood ana bore marks of the terri ble encounter in which he had been en- gagged, but he was in comparatively fresh condition when the fight was over and when Slavin was officially declared "out" and Jackson announced the VIC tor. the negro walked away without any assistance from his. seconds, and was apparently able to continue the strug gle much longer. He appeared not greatly the worse for the encounter. It IS not too much to say that no other match ever excited an equal amount of interest, although little actual money was wagered until night on the contest. There were present dukes and earls and marquises and barouets and non- titled aristocrats in profusion. Col. North, "BuffalO Bilr' and artist Furniss were noticed among the crowd. Out of regard f,r the aristocrstic patrons the fiat has gone forth that names shall be
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

TIE following letter addressed to Mir. Colin Cameron, will be read with interest:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

MINNEAPOLIS, June 1.-The advance guard of convention workers came in
 thls afternoon and the Harrison parlors | were opened at the West Hotel. The ! early opening of the Harrison head quarters i6 surprise to the Blaine 1 men who expected to be firet when they come in with the National Committee | tomorrow. In short the Presidents friends stole march on the Blaine boom CTS and the sudden arrival means fight | from start to finish. It is said their un~
 announced arrival and quick opening of
 headquarters were made at telegrsphic
 instructions from Washington and the
 men sent here and to come tomorrow | are the same ones who did so much for Harrison's nomination in 1888. General 1 Kitchener and John c. New will be ID
 tomorrow. Platt and Foraker whose | Judgement Is not backed by records at
 tempt to dictate who the presidential ! nominee shall be. The Blaine sentiment
 1t IS said IS not so strong as believed. It | Is more properly a artI-lIarrison senti.
 ment and leaders are willing to unite
 upon any one to defeat Harrison.
 LAS VAGAs, N. M., June 1.-After 1 fire Saturday night in the old town
 the Mexican police undertook to arrest
 some of the firemen for making to much
 noise in their hall. A fight ensued and
 one policeman was knocked in the head
 with a spanner, and one fireman was
 wounded about the head with the butt
 of pistol. The policeman was struck in the back of the head and it is thought
 be will die, as he was unconscious for 24 hours. The fireman is ir bed. but
 not dangerously wounded. The fire
 was the work of an indepdiary. and
 while the tiremen went to put it out tL
 water was turned off It is thought that ihe'fire and the fight were both fine result of the feud long existing be tween the two Mexican factions in this city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

game, but weaker than be looked. Al ter few exchanges Jackson landed a swinging right-handed blow on Slavin's throat, sending him against the ropes. Before Slsvin was able to recovery Jack son was On him with both hands. Sla- win became dazed from the effects of the terrible punishment. The negro fought him all round the ring and suc- ceeded in knocking him out in the first two minutes. of the round.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
NOTES OF THE COMBAT.

Jackson was declared the victor amid terrific cheering. Jackson tipped the scales at 195 pounds and Slavin at 1855 pounds. Jackson's seconds were "Par- son" Dsvis, Joe Choyinski and Jem Young. Slsvin's seconds were his brother Jack, Tom Williams and Tom