davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24

THE Repu blican Senators held a con. ference last week, not To decide upon anything, but merely for an exchange of views az to what policy they should follow ir dealing with the Legislation oi the session. One cf the esubjscts-discuss ed was whether the House bills for the admission of Arizona and New Mexico now on the Senate calendar, should bC passed. No conclusion. was reached ss there were quite number of Sena tors who had not made up thair minds on the subject. IL will not be surpri5- ing if later conferen6e shsll decide tc take Up ano psss these bills. It may be set down as certain that there will be rC tariff legislation of any kind at this ses- sior. There is no disagreement with the President in believing that the proper course is to leave the tariff in it's entire ty for the Democratic Congress to wrestle with.1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24

THE New York Tribune IS news paper which toI he people of this 1oantry in general and especially the R publi- can party have always turned, instinct lively, ID public emergencies for calm and courageous counsels, and brave rallying cry. Never losing its bead Lever. misleading the public by sensa- tional utterances. The Tribune has many times calmed the public mind in times of disaster and led the way out of difficulties b. sound advice and its own patriotic and well directed efforts. The Tribune does not, for moment yield the point on which the presidential campaign was fought. It believes that the working men of this country have been deluded by demagogues; and that they have struck blindly at the very system under which they are prospeTing as they never hare dore before in theiI lives. The TnbUne's prospectus in ar other column tells ;he story. Repub- hcans in this country will do well tc subscribe for the Tribune this year iU combination with the CITIZEN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
THE KIBBEY CASE.
A True Bill For Murder Found By
 The Grand Jury.

Ia the case of Frank Kibbey the court sat at Florence Thursday morning, Dec. 5, Judge H. c. Goodng presiding, The jury was completed late Friday after noon, and consisted of seventeen men. ss follows: G. 4. Acton, foreman; Lucien Swingie, R. A. Smith, J. T. Bates, W.R. Wright, Chancy Buzan, Richard Brady. John F. Alexander, A. W. Sharp. G. T. Dodson, Joseph Fox, W. H. Lonergan. 5. w. Brown, E. M. Miller, L. E, Ora ham, T. c. Graham, and l.. L.. Brown ing.
 Friday evening the jury was sworn In ana Judge GOoding instructed them. s.I will now give you, gentlemen he said in the charge the definition of murder:and also of mans!aughter as laid down by the statute'.'
 Murder IS the unlawful killing of a human being, with malice aforethought Such malice is express or implied. It is express when the killing is perpetrsted by means of poisoning ST lying in wait torture or by any kind of willful, delib- crate, permediated killing, or when there IS manifested deliberate intent ton un- lawfully to take the life of a fellow crea- ture. It IS implied when the killing is Goue Tn the perpetratiOn of or attempt to perpetrate arson, rape. robbery, bur gulary or mahem, or when no consider able prevacati0n appears, or when the circumstances attending the killing show an abandoned or malignant heart.
 Saturday afternoon the grand iury came into court and reported that they had found true bill for murder against Frank c. Kibbey.
 When the indictment was brought in the defense moved to quash the indict- ment on the ground that twelve of the Jurors had not cOncurred in finding the indictment, which motion the Judge oyerruled. The defense moved to ex- anime the jurors concerning what took place ln the Jury room. which was ob- Jected to by the district attorney, and the court sustained the objection, The defense nled a demurrer to the indlct- mont, which was also Oyerruled. To all these rulings the defense excepted. The defense then made motion for change Ot venue, and were given until Saturday. December, 17, to file affidavlts in sup port of the motion and the district at torney was given until the 22d to ans wer such aHidavlts and the defense giv- en until the 25th to file counter affida- wits, sall to be transmitted to Judge Goodlng at Phoenix for his decision.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
SlOO Reward. SIOO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there IS at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to in all its stages and that IS Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive curs now known to the medcal fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional dis Halls CBtarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietOrs have so ~ uch faith in it's curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollar for any rase that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J, CHENEY S CO, Toledo, O. sE- Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
LAND oE THE SOUTHWEST.

Arizona aod New MsxcO are emerg- ing from the shadows, says the Irriga
 tion Age.
 The sunlight of pr sperity and territo-
 raj advancement IS lighting up the hills and valleys of the southwest, and today
 there IS every indication that these ter
 ritories are about reaJy for the reapOu- sibihtes of self-government. Irrigation
 has, ot late years, been the most potent
 factor ID the up-buid.ng of thase Terri
 tories. The grand possibilities fer sue
 cess, both from faRncial and aEricui-
 tural standpoint, have invited capital
 and immigration, and land reclamation
 is now in full swing all over these broad sections ot the southwest
 Both Arizona a1 New Mexico have
 been especially fa:ored in the men who
 nave directed affairs as chief executives.
 Hon. l.. Bradford P-nc3 and Hon. N.
 ,. Murphy have dCne as much, fl not
 more, for irrg ton than any other two man holding positions of equal Iesp5nsi7.
 5ility in tbis couctry. It has been the custom of the former to visit each coan- ty in his territory each year, and make a personal study Of those problems, the solution of Ekich means prosperity and greater develonment. He has thus made himself familiar with the needs of his Territory in every portion of 1t. He Is thoroughly posted, as he ought 70 be, wi5h the water supply and laud r5ciam- ation possibilities from the NermejO on the north to the Pecos on the south, and every report that ha has submitted to the general govarnme t shows the work of a student in territorial affairs. The people Cf New Mexico are aroused to the needs of the territory in an irrigation s5nse. Their irrigation conference of the present year was the most enyhusi- asiic and most earnest of any yet hell in the arid region. They realize what their possibilities are ill shis respsct for they hava sen thousands of acres of worthless soil converted icto hslis Of prcductiveness, thereby increasing the wealth of the t=Tri,0ry in great degree.
 A1izona IS equally fortunate in her natural calditioas for irrigation pro gresa. Much has been dOna, and much remains to b. done in the work Of bring ing water to t6e t,.irs'y ro;i. Today there are ire hundred miles Cf canals, l exclusive of -a-erals. deiiyeii3g water to the land, recl.imir 2 a1 acre of of nearly | 319,C00 ares l. IS safe to say that th5 i DresJn. Wa.e- development is capable of l fuiiy tise tunes taat amount | f land, and tli5 were accomplished 1t ] woul5 1e bat DeginuilS. Sufficient i water could oe lmpou1deI il the Teri | tory of Arizona t. render fertile over ac- e. If had. The water is l there the land is there croTs W2u q be | 2 ceTtainty, hut the capital 10 be invest | ad ie wanting. Give Ar zona the pubic lands now lying within her borders and | she will receive a stimulus to growth and prosperity suca IS Is difficult of com DrebeUsion.
 There is a fatUre. and brilliant one Tor these two territories of the south west. Irrigation is the key to the stu- ation. irrigation will yet make these Ter ritories as popUlcus. and these lands as fruitful, as they surely were in the pre- cis;oric times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
FOR DRAWING A WILL.
Judge Satterwhite Saes R. v. BIox-
 ton for $50.

An interesting case was tried in the district court this morning. Judge Satterwhite brought suit agalnst Robert V. Bloxton to recover $50 for services in drawing will last May.
 Satterwhite testified: Am an at torney; have been practicing law in the Territory for about nine years; was ap- preached by MT. Sanford. brother-in- law of the defendant, last May; the latter sad that Blaxter. was sick and wanted will drawn up; went with San ford to Blaxton's room at Mrs. Fitz- gerald's; talked the matter over with Sanford and Blaxton; the former had a good deal to say in the matter; the lat ter was sick ID bed; thought he would die; took notes; went back to my office: drew the will and brought it down to Bloxton; a few weeks later received notice from railroad man that Bloxton wanted to draw a new will; went to see him; drew new will and destroyed the former; understood that Bloxton was worth about s20,OO0, mostly in personal property. Shortly after Bloxton got better and went East.
 When he returned I met bim on the street ard told him l would call it square for SlOO. He said at first be did not have the money; haggled about the size of the bill and thought the lob was worth about 8; said he could have had 1t done for that. A'terward I wrote him and agreed to accept his rOte for SlUO m settlement; brought suit for sl50 because by advice of my attorney and others that sum was considered fair"
 An effort was made by the defense to establish the fact that Maxwell and SatteewhIts lad a contact with Sanford to perform all legal work for . stipulated sum DOT mOnth and that it was understood that the drawing up of this will was included as legal work done for Sanford under said Icontract
 Oscar Adams is attorney for the de- fense and Selim W. Franklin for plain tltf. The court adjourned at noon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24

Iris probable that the Pies dents recommendations for additional restrlc- lions OF immigration and for the estah- lishmsnt of 8 national quarantine will be acted upon at this session. Bilis look ing thereto have been introduced in both House and Senate and will prob ably go through. This has been 8 cry ing want of the nation for years. If the passage of such bill should result ID 3 correr on aldermen and policeI.4en, c few Americans csn probably be found and pressed into duty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
AN ONTARIO HANGING.
Suddenly Jarked Skyvard by the
 Counter ' eight Method.
A Tough Man, he Refused Religious
 Consolation.

CORNWALL, Ont, Dec. 16. - James Slavin alias Malone was executed this morning Tn the presence of about 50 wit nesses. He was executed by the coun- ter weight method and his body was ierked quickly upward when the weight was released. He was pronounced dead in ten minutes. The crime for which he was hanged was the muEder of Cons table J. B. Davey last September, whom was trying to arrest him for shooting two other men. Slavin was a tough character. He refused religious couso- lation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24

The laws of health are taught in the schools; but not in way to be of much practical benefit and are never illustrat- ed by living examples, which in many cases might easily be done. If some scholar who has just contracted a cold was brought before ths school so that all could near the dry, loud cough and know it's significance; see the thin whi .e coating on the tongue aod later, as the cold developed, see the prOfuse watery eXpectOratiOn and thin watery discharge from the nose, not one of them would ever forget what the first sympto ID of @ cold were. The scholar should then be given Chamberlain's Cough Remedy freely, that ali might see that even se- vera cold could be erred ID one or two days, CT at least greatly mi,igated, when properly treated as soon as the first symptoms appear. This remedy is fa- 'mous for its cures oe coughs, colds and CrOup. It is made especially for these diseases and is the most prompt and most reliable medicine known for the purpose. For sale by Fred Freshman
 t Co
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24

right Of Los homestead to be invaded
 by rale faced suffragjst7 Is to be se-i2us " questioned in said court. One the 0 idities O. American suffrage IS na i rev margins Hpon which candidates for public fayors go into office. This Is
 particularly true Of Arizona where party Iines are aJ times almost wholly ignored and majcrities of ore to four lre of com mOG occurrence, with. occasionally tic vote. In the present contest our sym pathies are. of course, with Drais, the Republican, but MT. Truman has made a good sher fl and the contest will be watched with interest
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
MURPHY AT WASHINGTON
Strongly Urging Ar;zona's Imme-
 diate Admission.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec. 17.-Gover- nor Murphy, of Arizona, IS in Washing ton strongly urging the immediate ad- mission of that Territory to the Union. He contends that the financial strength and population of the Territory are un- questIored and that it's late rapid growth mas been all most phenomenal. POlIti- cally, the governor says, the Territory is close, but the people of the Territory are unanimous for admission regardless of politics. lie says, and it is-generally conceded, that at most, admission can only be deferred short time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24

STATEHOOD appears 70 have gotten lt ID the neck. Senator Platt chairman Of the commit;ea on territories Is for the present adverse to be admission, but later may change his mind m the mat ter. When Mark Smith was here he boasted of a combination he had formed among the Senators for her admission. Has Mark forcotton the combination or is he busy opening a congressional jack pot and has forgotten his promises to tue people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
ATrustee Over soeculatos

NEW YoEK. Dee. 1.-The Herald say s Edward B Chamberlain is miss ng. He is trus e os esta- es worth a million and a halr iu aggregate. l. l. known .tbas he has lost considerable in specula'ing n grain. His friends fear that despOn- dency over hIs losses has affected his mind.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
Senator Gibson Dead,

HoT SPRINGS. A-k.. Dec. I5,-After q lingering but apparently painless illness Senator i. B, Gibson died at 8 a. m. to- day. At the time of his death he was surrounded by members of his family and several close friends. Senator Gib- son passed away as though he had mere- ly gone to sleep. In accordance with his wishes his remains will be forwarded to Lexington, Ky, and buried by the side of his wife.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24

MRS. JULIA STRACzs is a candidate for postmistress of thls city un1er the incoming administration. Of course she will be opposed by tbe Democratic highbinders who are after the office themselves, but she will be supported by the business interest of this commu nity. Mrs Strauss has fought life'5 bat ties bravely and is entitled to consider atiou fer the services rendered by Der late husband, Hon. Chas. NJ. Strauss to the Democratic party.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
CAampiou Cor5ett Sued

BcsTON. Dec 16.-Action Was brought yesterday by JCs. A. Lanlon, the well known Roston pugilist, against Cham pion James Corbett. t. recover 5000 damages for an alleged breach Of con tract n not keeping an agreemen. 10 spar at Lannon's exhibition here or March l6. he exhibition as not given because of C5rbett's nOn-appearance. CoTbett, who IS acting here, will give bail m ths sum of 5000 today.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
George Gould or President Clark

OMAHA, Neb.. Dec. 17-Regarding g report in Union Pacific circles that George Gould is sure 10 cOntrol the comp pany in the future. Assistant Gen eraI Manager Dickinson says: II be- lieve the management will continue the same as before. All indications seem tC point to a continuance of Clark as pres ident of the system which he has built m"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
FINAL hasau election contest

FINAL has an election contest on hand. Geo. E. Truman, the present sheriff
 and late Democratic candidate for re- els ion, was defeated by l.. K. Drais, NRepublican nominee. Drais had a jority of four and it is to send this same- four to the land where the wood bine tTineth that suit has neen begun in the district court of that county. The allegations of fraud cover the entire Sacston Indian reservation and the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
ANEW SHELTER
To Ba Established at San Di-
 ego,
Ores Can Be Treated With Less Ex-
 .pe1se Than at Pueblo.
Yuma, Dec. l4, 1892.

SAN DIEGo, Gel, Dec. 17.-The eve ming papers anroUnce that a gold ard silver smslter will be established on the bay. The capitalists c5ieiiy interested have been slipping ores to Pueb,o, Col, Cut fiDd they caa secure hers fuel and the rece-sary lead and iron huxiag fer treating hi%a g.ale ores at prices mak- ing # more possible to smelt here. The details will be known within thirty days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
The Republican Won.

WAsHINGTON, Dec 16.-By unanimous vote, all members present of the House committee on elections today decided to report in favor of Edward Sull, Repub- lican sitting member from the twentieth Pennsylvania dist jet, in the contest brought for his seat by Thomas Grevy, Democratic contestant.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
Wxoming and Utah Railroaa.

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 17-The articles of incorporation of the Wyoming and Utah raiirOad company gre filed. The company will build line southwest from Casper, WyO.. to Ogden, Utah then from Rawlins and LandsTs. The capital stock !s S10.000,OO0 The Dew line is practically an extension of the North western road,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
Blaine in the Last Stages of
 Bright'S Disease.
DOCTORS DO NOT DENY TT.
Fire in Cincinnati; Will George Gould Control the Union
 Pacific System.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-A Washington special says Blaine is in the last stages of Bsight's disease and undergoing the usual phenomena of that malajy. There IS higa medical authorities fer this statement and Blaine's physicians when not seeking to conceal the truth admit the fact.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
-1S93- HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.

HAMPERS WEFFLY IS acknowledged as stand ing first among Illustrated weekly periodicals in America. T. occupies plLce between that of the hurried daily paper and that nf tEe iess tune " monthly magazine. It inc udes both iiter, % ture and news, and presents with equal force and felicity the real events of current history and the imaginative themes of fiction. On account of its very complete series of illustrations of the Worlds Fair. it will be not only the best guide to the great Exposition. but also it's best sou venir. Every public event of general interest vi ] be fully illustrated Tn it's pages. Its con trIbUtOIs being fl the best writers and artists in this country, 1t will continue to excel in lteratur5. rews, ard illustrations, all other pUblicat Ons of its class.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24

IF Delegate Smith can get his bill which has now passed Congress to re- pay the poor settlers the money wTeng fully takec from them by ex-Receiver Fred V. Smith, through the Senate be will win the commendatoo of every honest man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
NOTHING TO BURN.
Cincinnati Fire Reaches A Boarding
 House and Stops.

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 17.-The Cincin- pa5i Leadworks. E. H, Hunfeld's tin plate stor', Clark & Rawley's lead plpe store, restaurant and a boarding house adj ming were burned this morn ing. Loss S1O0,000. Insured for three quarters tat amount.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24

into the cellular tissue under the skin, usually ths abdom5r, causing a tuner which lasts two or three hours. The usual time for injecting 30 ounces of solution IS about five miuu es.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
Alleged Forgers Canrht.

HUNTvILLE. Ala., Dec. I7.-Ed. Wolfe and Mrs. M \. Earle alleged profession al iOrgers Of bank drafts are under ar rest here. Everything points to their being the same parties who figured h Knoxville few days ago, vita a man named Hoyt and in Tacoma 10 October ia=t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
A Gigantic Steal,

LONDON, Dec. r J. W. Hobbs, late managing director, and c H. Wright. formerly financial manager of the Liber- at0r Building Society, were arraigned today in the police court on charges of forgery, fraud and embeZzlement. Counsel stated t6at Hobbs IS Go. owed the society 51O,5CC0,OOO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
Raoo Track Owners Arrested

CHICA Go, Dec. ID. Corriean pro prietOc of the Hawthorne race track and Otbera g inst whom waTranS were sworn out yesterday charging hem with ma ntaining common gambling place. W e.o arrested this morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
False Economy.

Is practiced by people who buy inferior articles of food because cheaper than standard goods. Infants are eotitled to tae best food obtainable It is fact that the Gail Borden Eagle Brand CoDdenssd Milk Is tire best infant food. Your 9ro5ec and druggist Keep 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
Bremen Buried Beneath q Wall.

BROOKLYN, N. T.. Dec. l7.-Fire broke out this morning in the large cotton storage warehouse of David Arnott in South Brooklyn. Shortly after, one of the walls fe!l, burying twelve firemen, several of whom it is thou yht are killed. The loss will be heavy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
The Grip

Leaves it's victims very weak and debil- itated. Hood Sarsaparrilla IS just what IS Lee1ed to restore the strength ard vigor so much desired and to expel all poison from the food.
 Boof lili ere Sick Headache.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
OIi-Ariznninnpenh

PREsCoTT, Ariz, Dec 1G Col. H, 1. Bigelow. an. .oid Californian and one of the earliest ct Arizoua's pioneers, died aere today of dropsey, aged fsty-nine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
Ordar of SelrT.

PittsburG, Penn, Dec. 1.-The jury in the emDeZZieme1t case against the ex-supreue officers of the Order of SOlon thIs morning brought in a verdict Of guilty"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24

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 Ayers Pills For FeVers
 Ayers Pills Prepared by Dr. J. c. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mass. Sod by all Druggists. Every Desc Effective
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-24
HARPBR'S PERIODICALS.
 Per Year.
Postage Free 10 all Subscribers ID tbe U7ted
 States. CaacGG and Mexco.

States. CaHGGG and Hexco.
 The Volumes of the WEEKLY begin with the first number for Jfuua'y of @ lcn year. When no time Is mentioned. subscriptions will begin with the Number current at the time of receipt O order.
 Bound Volumes of HARPFE'S sFKLY for three y ars tack, in n at cloth hiniiDg. vill be sent hy mail V0staee pail or b. express free of eXpe-se (proviGtd the freight GO not exceed one dollar Der volume D. SI0O per volume. binding. will be sent by mail, postpaid on re caipt OI S1OO each
 Remittarces should be maie by POsf-otfice Meuey Order or Draft. to avoid chance of loss Newspapers are not tO copy this advertisement without the express order of HARPER & BEl-HERS.
 Afdrss-; HARPER G BROTHERS. New York.