davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

any one. It has been claimed that Ari- zona and New Mexico are Democratic, and this is probably true in respect to the former. 1t will be a matter of deep regret if any Republican senator should vote against the admission of these ter ritories ss states on the ground of their probable political complexion. It can easily be provided that they shall take no part in the approaching presidential election, and if this were done they would participate in the election of no president before 1896. Presuming that the new states would take no part Tn the approaching presidential election; 1t would be unworthy of the Republican senators to vote against their admission on partisan grounds, for in a case of thls sort the prime consideration is, not how state may cast its electoral vote, but whether the people shall have tbe right of self-gOverument
 The other possible objection is one that has no weight with the people of the west, but which with tEe inhaSit- ants of the eest may have some force. It is that tbe population of these ter ritories is small. This is especially true of Arizona. New Workers are likely t9 say that it would be an outrage upon the great state of New York, with its
 
 nearly 5000 GOO inhabitants, to allow Ar izona with less than 100000 population to have an equal vote with New York in the United States senate. lhe objec- ton is part and parcel with the common disposition which refuses to recognize the federal character of the Union.
 The fact that state participates in the federal government is a matter of small consequence compared with the fact that ID state the people govern themselves. The doctrine was long ago laid down by the Supr eme Court of the United States that a territorial gove h. ment is temp 7rary expedient only. The design of the American Union calls for a union of states, and a territorial government is merely a temporary ex- pedient which should be continued only so long as the people are not in con- dition to maintain a state government 4 territo-y is provinc of the federal government and provincial government is contrary to the spirit of our institu tiOns.
 The cornerstone of American institu tions is that all governments derive their just powers from the consent of the gov erne1. Jhe governing power is in the people. They have right to choose their magistrates, their legislators and their executive officers, and. in so far as this is denied, the government is un- American. It follows, therefore, that if the peop'e of New Mexico and Arizona are capable of maintaining st4te govern ments, they have right to come before congress not with a petition but de- mand that they be accorded the right which belongs to all American citizens of establishing and maintaining a gov ernment of their own. The right of an American citizen to say who shall be the officials of his government, should be as sacred in Arizona as it is withic the shadow of Bunker Hill. Denver Re publican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

Democratic masses who regard him s the weakest man they could possibly put before the country. To the west he is particularly objectionable be- cause of his avoWed hostility to silver, and for the further reason that he enters the field as de teated man. Four years ago he was beaten by President Harrison notwith- standing, he was then in power with the whole machinery of the government st his back, and with the prestage of being the first man to break the Republican line of succession to the Presiden cy But if this aid not save him then his c lances of political salvation are dOz- en times less now The Republicans have reason to congratulate themselves or the stupidity of the Democratic nom ination.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

IT has been explained by Director General Davis and other Worlds Fair of hcials, who are inclined to favor Sun day opening, that it is not the intention or desire that the fair shall be opened on Sundays in the ''wide" way in which it will be on week days. On the con- trary, they would have the machinery stopped. all manufacturing processes at 8 standstiil, and every description of work by employees reduced to minI- mum. Religious services and choral and other musical entertainments could be held in the numerous halls and aaditoriums which the buildings will contain. The people could stroll through the park, viewing its resplend- ent beauties of nature and wondeful achievements of mans handiwork; could enter the buildings to enjoy the work of painter and sculptor, and to learn and profit from exhibits of innumerable description. Very few employees, con- paratiftly, Nouiu Oo Ie4uiioO IO iehi 1'h on duty on Sunday, and these chiefly for watchmen and guards. These would not be required 10 work seven days in the week. To care for the thousands of visitors at the fair on Sun day would not require more persons to work on that day than would be neces- saty. Had it been understood from the beginning that the Sunday opening of the fair would be of the kind indicated orderly and educational instead of noisy and demoralizing-it is believed that the petitions and protests against Sunday Fair would have been far less numerous.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

THE Louisville Courier Journal, not withstanding, its bowling bourbonism, ssys of the Republican nomination.
 Beyond any question the President is the strongest candidate the Repu blIcans could have put in the field. If anybody bss doutt upon that point, let hun read the mast7rly and decisive nomin~ ating speech of Chauucsy Ii. Depew, which lays out the wtole Repu blican plan of campaign as embodied by the ca3didacy Of its subject. If anything had been wanting to the nomination of Mir. H lrrison this speech would have supplied it, and it will at once take rank as a solid and superb piece of con- gfntion oratory by the side of the ia nous speeches of Ingersoil, Garfield and Conkling. It shows us upon the thres- hold of the campaign just what we shall have to go against; while every indlca- ton point to party back of it quite as united and harmonious as parties are won't to bs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25
The BYcicle in Tucson.

There are 16 to 20 byciclss in con- stapt use in Tucson. Merchants are sometimes seen making 6 buslness trip on them tO different parts of town, and during the pleasant hours of tire even lug the young ladies and gentlemen form pictr resque group as they swiftly ghde through the prominent streets of the city displaying great skill and de1 Jerity as cycle riders. Tlcson is posses seG of some excellent streets for such exercises and when Military plaza shall be beautified to park proportions it will be great resort for exerclses of this kind
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

BOSTON. June 10.-Mr. Blaine would not consent to be interviewed, but be- fore he left the city gave this communi- cation U representatives of the Boston Journal:
 ''The resolution, energy and persis- tencs which marked the proceedings of the convention at Minneapolis will, if turned against the common foe, win the election in November. All minor differences should be merged in the duty of every Republican to to all in hIs power to elect the ticket this day nominated by the National Republican Convention. JAMES G. BLAINE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO

The b Ills for the admission of Arizona and New Mexico have reached the sen ate and have been referred to the com mittes on territories. It is to be hoped that the comm ittee will pr Omptly re- port them for passage and that before many days the president will have sign- ed the bills which will enable the peo- pie of Arizona and New Mexico ts or ganizs state governments.
 There are two possible objections to the admission Of these proposed states which may be raised in the senate. 1hs first is one winch will appeal to Re- publican senators slene if it appeals to
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25
He Paid the Costs.

Ramon Flmbres, who resides at La Lsguna, induIged too freely in liquor the other day. He reached that state of intoxlcation where man looses all respect for himself snd for everyone else. He visited number of dwellings in LaguDa using violent and vulgar laui usge in the presence of the women and children. A warrant was sworn out for him yesterday and placed iu the hand of Constable Sanders. who at once went after the fellow and brought him to the city. The case was tried before Justice Slater yesterday, No less than twenty witnesses were called to testify to his coaduct while druEk. The court fined him s29.90, and the cost of the suit. He left the court room no doubt wiser man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

Grover may be h.tIe thicker in the neck this morning than he was yester- day, but if political court could i'm pose line on the faithful for the expres- sion of contempt h nomination has provoked, enongh money could be col. lected to pay off the national debt in sIds of two hours. Ia the language Of a good Democrat the "silver straddling nugwump is not acceptable to the peo- ple." Ills words are prophetic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

NEWS from Chicago point to the nom ination of Cleveland on the first ballot. By some he IS considered the weakest candidate before the country although he may be the strongest before the con- ventiou. If he succeeds in winning the nomination his pronounced anti-silver proclivitles will get him into trouble with :he west. That is the cnly ques> ton be has not successfully stradd:ed, and if nominated be will undoubtedly lard the lean earth as he walks along on both sides of the fence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

THE rats offered by inc Southern Pa cifc railroad for round trip to Santa Monica, together with weeks board at the leading hotel, IS the best ever made 10 the Arizona pubic. Already quite a number have taken advantage of the low rate and others on the strength of iG, are promising themselves pleasant visit to where the ocean rolls. The lib crafty Of the s. r. in this direction, is 6 matter for congratulation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25
The University of Tucson,

At meeting of the Board of Regents held last evening, a general arrangem mt for the second year at the University was completed. Dormitory facilities for sixteen CT eighteen pupils will be made in the University building, at a cost not exceeding twenty dollars per m1nth for each pupil This arrangement insures beyond any doubt the success of the in- stiIution, as scholars from abroad can thus s-curs cheap accommodations and parent sneed have no .hesi ancy in send ing their children for they will be un- der the supervision of the professors at the University at all times, and strict discipline will be enforced. The semi military features adopted will form a consplcuo,s part the coming year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25
GROVER SPEAKS HIS MIND.

Now look here, Henry Watterson,
 1 tell you to your face Let up on me, ard likewise stop
 Your monkeylDg with the race, Or by the great Jehosaphat,
 When I am on my throne, I'll throg you on the cold, cold world, And leave you there alone.-Ex.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

Judging by its editorial this morning, the Star has evid ntly new applicant for position as acher in the public schools. Such CT ticism is too thin to be misleading
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

CLEVELAND will likely get the nomi- nation but he will never get the presi- dency. In November next his name will be mud, or probably something else judging by the size of his girth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

Tempe has thing in the shape of a wife beater. A coat of tar and feathers has been promised the fellow free of charge. If administered to the brute the occupation Of feather picking may
 ba legs muscular than humping his wife but it will be nevertheless interest ing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

GROVER CLEv BLAND ths man of waist, neck and destiny has been nominated
 for the Presidency by the Democratic Convention at Chicago. The nomina- ton however, is not pleasing to the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

THE Republican candidate IS a thoroughbred sld dead game. The Democratic candidate is beaten moc- grel that defeats himself with bis own gaffs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

UNLESS We much mistake the silver men at Chicago will go further and fare worse than they did at Minneapolis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

r OCAL NOTICES WILL BE INSERTED AT l. t5 cents DOT line for the first insertion and 10 cents per hne for each subsequent insertion
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

Parties in search of a disgustsd demo cracy can find one spread all over Tue son..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25
PRICE OF THE CITIZEN.

uhAlsIs fbue Copy, Onc Year in Advance, f10 % One Copy, Six Months %
 WEEKLY.
 One Copy, One Year in Advance, 500 One Copy, Six Months 200
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

PITrsBURG, June 23.-Profsssor Emile Weist walked into the hair dressing es tablishment of Miss Maggie Butbess and drawing pistol shot her through the heart. He then shielded. Unre- quilted love the cause.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

If you want to refresh yourself, go to pr, Martins Vlchy Fountain.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25
BROWN = Manager
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.

FOR PRESIDENT: BENJAMIN HARRISON ......... Of Indiana
 FOR VICE PRESIDENT: WHITELAW REED ............... Of New York
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25
DAVID B. EILL.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Senator Hill, though up until this morning, looked bright and fresh when seen by the As sociated Press representative and ap- peared glad that the strain If the last few days was over. He positively de- clIned to make 8 stat jement concerning the result of the convention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

CHICAGO, June 23-Before complete Ipg the roll cali for first ballot many delegates changed their votes and Stevenson of .linois was nominated on the first ballot.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25
We Guarsrtee S.x Boxes

To cure any case. With each order received 1s for six boxss, accompanied TIch SS-cJ Se sill send she purchaser our @rittsn suaraDrea to refund the ulCnsy If 1h tresrInet does rot eEecE 3 cure. GuarhGtses issued only by GECEGF MARTIN. Scla Agent. .SI4 COrgressstreet Tucson &rSZoNR
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

ERIE, Pa. June 23.-The three miles single scull race on Eri5 pay yesterday was won by O'ConnOr. Time l94215 HOsmer second.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

CHICAGO. June -23.-The convention was called to order a p. ID. General Bragg viii present the rame of Jos. Mitchell of Wisconsin. The call of states for viee-president was commence ed and the nominations begun. Arkau- sas vie Ids to Indiana and Lamb nOmIn- ates Gray, Colorado yields to HI nOis and eX-COngressman W OrLhingion nom mates General Stevenson. Ware Of Connecticut seconds Gray's nomination, When Iowa was reached the chairman said Iowa had no caEdidate; 1t WAS the wis h of the Iowa delegation of this con- vention not to vote for Boies. Gray's nomination was seconded by piatt of Kansas, who declared 1t practical and polite. John Rbea seconded the nom nation of General Stevenson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

BUzzARDs BAY, June 23.-Telegrams of congratulatlOn from all parts of the country have teen pouring in on Clevel- and all the morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

THF ARIZONA DAILY CITIZEN is in its twenty second year. and has sn extensive circulation | roughout the territory. Its Associated Press eports are full ard concise and especial attention IS paid o territorial news. CORR AroS0ESoE is always welcome but must b crisp. neWsy snd to the poi1t, Matters of personal nature are Tt desired.
 LEGAL ADVERTISING. sl.25 per square. iIJ lines nonpariell first Ipser- iou and Si 25 per square each subsequent iL tSrtion,
 COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING Made knovn m Application. This paper is kept on file at E. C. DTake's Advertising Agency, 64 and @ Merchants EX- change San Francisco. California, where con tracts for advertising can be made for It. FErFREn AT THv rcsToFFl OE ,s2n-OLAss MATTE ER
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

CHICAGO, June 23.-Gossip was cur rent just before the convention assem- bed thas the candidate whom Gray of Indiana had to fear was JChn l.. Mitch- ell ot Wisconsin. Some of the most prominent of Cleveland's friends are op- osed to Gray, which would not please the majority of the voters, who would be attracted in Wisconsin by the school law blank Mitche it was argued on the other lad vCLlo le an ideal candidate with ths cement Stew enson of fllinOIs was also said to Ee more in favor than Gray was with DOT tion of Cleveland's managers for similar reasons.
 CHICAGO. June 2l.-The silver state delegates held another caucus this after noon and, in view of Germans refusal to admit of his name eng used az a can- didate for the presidency, they decided to cast their vote for Gov. Boies. A sub committee was appointed, headed
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

CHICAGO, June 23.-Hepry Scudder, the physician who poisoned his mother in law few days since, Ni.b th- vlew of her property falling to Scudder's wife, took morphine in his cell and ex- pired.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

OMAHA, June 23.-The civil aut6ori- ties surrendered the soldIers'Of the 9th cavalry who attacked the town of Suggs last Friday and killed several citizens Gen. Brooks refused to tuTn over the prisoners until ne could hear from Washington.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

CHICAGO, June 23.-The Democratic convention nominated Grover Cleveland for the presidency on first ballot last night. Cleveland received 627 votes and Hill 1l0. BoIes received l0l. Up shur from Maryland, moved to make the nomination unanimous, and after a consultation was held Cochran of New York and Shields of Iowa nswersd tbat those states would assent thereto. This was done at 3:45 m and the convention adjourned until ? p. m. today.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25
HGALfa iS HEALTH

DEEC C. WEST's NERVE AND BR.IS TREAz aESr. s guaranr reeG sp ci6c for Systsria. Dizzt asss COnvulsicus Eits. NeryOns Nauralgls, s:cadache. FVOus ProstratlCn caused ny the lso of alcohol or tobacco, Naksful sss, Vi ntL- Depression Softsnirg Of the Brain resulting H. insanity and lsssiIng sO misery. decay and destn- Premature Ctd Age, Barrsuness- Loss of Power Tn either sex, 1nvOt lnJary Losses and Sperms. e Or-hOsa caused Sy Over-exertiOl of the brain ssls-sbuse or oyer-indulgeEce. Each bCx con, tsins one months treatment. Si.OG a box oI six bOxe- for s3OO. ssDs by Hlsll DOS Dald or receipt Ot price.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

PARIS, June 23.-Anarctist Ravachol has been found guilty of murder and condemned to death. BeIeau aud SUbere have been acquitted
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

LONDON, ,Jure 23.-Barker & Cc. bank CTS failed for s, ,250, GOO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

CHICAGO, June 23.-So confident is the Indiana delegation that GJF. Gray will be nominated for the vice-presIden- cy that p'acards are conspicuously post ed about the hotels. Bef, re the opsn- ing of the convention ttis afteruo 1n they are announcing grand ratification for Cleveland and Gray tonight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

Rio JANEIRo, June 23.--The govern ment gunboats commenced bOm bard ing port Alagio in Rio Grande Go Sul Sunday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

CHICAGO, June 22- Delegate Hold man, of Oregon, has announced that he has just received telegram from Port land, Oregon, that the city had given one thousand Democratic majority in- stead of two thousand Republican ma jority as heretofore reported. Caple of Illinois, offered the following resolution: {: Resolved that this convention tender its profound sympathy to that distin- guished American James U. Blaine in his heavy affiictlon which has befallen him reading interrupted by loud sp- plause. The resolution was then adopted unanimously. Sweat, of Maine thanked ths convention for their ex . pression of sympathy to a distinguished resident of that state. At2 D. m. the convention adjourned until II o'clock tomorrow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

CHICAGO June 22.-Wilson's speech received with frequent bursts of ap- plause and after w. H. English of To- diana had presented the report of the committee on rules, Delegate Phelps of Missouri presented the chairman in be- half of the miners of Missouri B gavel of zinc as protest against the tariff ou that metal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

II m thls morning It was proposed that Hills name should not toe presented and the wbOl9 strength of the anti-Cleve- land forces be concentrated on Boies as an understood le ,der for first place Crocker opposed this and desired to wat till Hiil had been directly heard from. This was finally agreed to an the committees were appointed to see the Iowa and Maryland delegations.
 OMAHA, Neb.. June 20.-A special to the Bee from Buffalo, Wyo., says: A telegram to the sheriff from Sugg says Sugg was attacked last plight by fifteen or twenty soldiers. Two soldiers were killed and one citizen wounded. Help was requested for the citizens. The telegram was signed by Frank Norris deputy sheriff: Jack Ball, marshal aud Howe, justice of the peace. Later in formation by courier says the soldiers fired without warning. The object of the attack is unknown
 CHICAGO, June 20'-The silver states had meeting in the Colorado head quarters this afternoon. Represents lives from tho following states and ter N 4SA iAii E-SEC- ~ oi'6 HoGS lu attendance: Colorado, Nevada, Mon tana, New Mexico, Arizona and Utah. Kansas and Nebraska were also repre- senteo, but the delegates have no su- thority to bind their delegations.
 James $. Dunham of Pueblo, a radi- cal freq silver man, said that an uncon- dilional demand should b. made for a silver plank in the platform.
 The Colorado delegation met this and it is asserted that it is de- cided to drop Hull and cast Colorado's vote for German. The proposal IS to show full vote of the silver states on the Maryland senator.
 The Cleveland clubs announced to- night that although defeated in com niLtees by the selection of Oweus, of Kentucky as temporary chairman they will carry the fight into the convention and epdeavor to defeat Owens by plac- ing an avowed Cleveland man in Som- inatlon. To HonHenry Watterson is cred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-09
Ask your grocer for
Princess Flour.
Made by Blanton. Watson % Co.
SISTER ROSE GERTRUDE.
Return of the Englishwoman Who Failed to
Make Martyr of Herself in Hawaii.

SAN FRANCISCO, July Son the steam
ship Alameda, which arrived here yester-
day, was Sister Rose Gertrude, the men,
ber of the English Sisterhood who two
years ago gained worldwide notoriety by
offering to devote her life to the care of the
lepers at Molokai. Sandwich Islands. Com
ing, as this did, soon after the death of
Father Damian, who fell victim to his
devotion. her heroism excited much COM
ment. and she left for Honolulu with O
halo of matyrdom about her head. When
she reached that place che disappointed all
her friends, for instead of taking mp her
residence at Molokai, where she was sorely
needed, she remained at the leper hospital
at Honolulu. After years service she
marrid DR.. LuetZ, the young physician of
the hospital. He was thrown out of his
position. and now comes here to begin prac-
tlce as physician.
On the same steamer with Sister Rose
Gertrude was Mrs. DR.. 8. b. Swift, whe re-
mained IN Molokai for years. where her
husband was ssuperintendent. She had an
infant child with her, but she said she
never felt fear. She gave all her time to
the lepers, but never received q word Of
praise for her devotion.