davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
Medical Association.

4 meeting of the regular physicians oi the Territory was held on the 25th ins tant in Phenix, in the parlors of the
 Commercial. to organizs a T erritorial
 Association. The meeting was opened
 by prayer by Rev. Pearson and an ad- dress of welcome made by Governor
 Murphy, after which temporary orsa- nization was effected by the election of pr. Miller as Chairman and pr. Martin as Secretary. The first Territorial Me- dical Association ever organized in Arr zona was effected and the following of ficers were elected:
 President. pr. J. Miller, of MaIicopa county; fi'st Fice-President, Dr. w. H. Martin, of Maricopa; second Vice-Pre- sident Dr. NJ. M. Gilbert, of Marcopa; third Vlce-President, pr. 1. B. Hamilton. of Cochise county; Secretary, J. T.. Green, of Pima colnty; Treasurer. w. Sullivan, of OochIse county,
 The following Executive Committee was apponted: Dr. Fenner, Pima coun- ty; .Dr. Folke, Yavapai county; pr. Cot ter, Yuma county; pr. Porter Graham county; Dr. Collins. Glla county; Dr. SabiD, -Pinal county; and D.. Cornith, Cocon:no county. The meatng ad journed til 10 o'clock the 26.h, when a tune and place will be set for the next mee ing.
 After the business of the Association was over, the members and their ladies with few invited guests, repaired to the Commercial Hotel dining room. where an elegant lunch was served and a pleasant evening was spent by those who were fortunate enough to be pre- sent.
 The following physicians attended the meeting: Gilbert, of Mesa; Green, of Tucson; Maupk, of Tempe; Hamilton, of Tombstone; Sabin. of Gila Bend; Ward, Rawlings, Miller, Keefer, Hughes, Me ntyre, Damsron, Wharton, Martin. of Phenix.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

THE talk about Mir. Blaine accepting a unanimous nomination at Minneapolis is simply ridiculous. Unless all the signs are misleading, President Harrison will be renominated by more than a two-thircs majority on the first ballot, and in any event he cannot now with draw in favor of any other candidate. MT. Blaine declared himself out of the race two months ago ID a very positive letter to the Chairman of the National Republican Committea, and he will be taken at his word, as be evidently de- sired that he should be.-Denver Re publican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

A queer thing was done by the Dem ocrstlc convention at Tucson last week After electIng i've delegates to the Ma tion Convention, four others, styled "provisional delegates" were elected The convention claims that Arizona should be a State and therefore have representation the same as though she were already in the sisterhood. The probabilities are that the provisional" delegates were added as 8 method of disposing of the unsuccessful candidates in the easiest way. There is hardly 8 chance that they will be recognized at ChIcago.-Yums Times.
 The great peculIarity of the Demo- cratic party is to let the disappointed down easy. They have been doing it
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

GREAT efforts are being made to create the impression in the public mind that there is an understanding between Pre- sident Harrison and Secretary Blaine to the effect that if the Secretary is 8 candidate before the Minneapolis Con- ventlon the President will not be. Ap- parently the friends of Mr. Blaine are trying to weaken the hold of President Harrison on the delegates pledged. to him with a view of eventually stamped ing the Convention to Mir. Blaine. The editor of The Inter Ocean feels author- ized to say that there is no such under standing between the President and MT. Blaine; and, ID fact, that there IS DC un- derstanding whatever between them in regard to the Minneapolis Convention. Whatever the President may at one time have thought on this matter, he now feels that, in justice to friends who have 60 cordially and earnestly supported his candidacy, he could not now withdraw even though that might be his personal preference. It may just as well be un- derstood that the contest is too far ad- vanced for the President to withdraw, and the name of Benjamin Harrison will be presented to the Minneapolis Convention whether Mir. Blane'e is or not. While the President did not in the beglning actively seek re-nominatIon, he can not now, after the favoratle &C., tion of so many States and individuals, decline the contest forced upon him. Inter Ocean.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

for an almost limitless number of years and are experts at expediency. If
 there is dearth of official loaves. new bread is at once baked and the hungry fed on the promised mama. It may be unlevened and unpalatable, but stamp it with "office" and everything goes. There are DO heartburnings to allay or yearnings to ''get even," to assuage, the cup of exceptions has been filled with an 'ofice" and honors however light, are proudly worn. That the late Tuc- son Convention fully understood the situation is evidenced by the work done. A provisional delegate" may not De top heavy honor, but it is an honor and fills the customary long-felt want.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

TEE appointment of Judge John Haynes as Court Commissioner for So uthern California is compliment to the worth of that gentleman. Judge Haynes although now domiclled in Los Angeles, is an old citizen of Tucson and holds high place iu the estimation of his many friends now here. His stand ing at the bar has long been in the fore most rank and his Republicanism has been such as to make him an acknowl- edged leader in the party, and it gives the CITIZEN much pleasure to make the announcement. of his good fortune in his present appointment. We hope he will make lots of money out of it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
Guaranteed Cure.

We authcrize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. Kings New Discovery for con- sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with Cough or Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it fair trial and ex- perience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded We could not make thTs offer did We not know that pr. Kings New Discovery could be relied on. IL never dsappoints. 1rIai bottles free at Dr. Martins drug store. Large size 50c. and SL00.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
Good Looks,

Good looks are more than skin deep, depending upon healthy condition of all the vital organs. IT the iiver be in- active, you have bilious look if your stomach be disordered you have a dys- peptic look and If your kidneys be af fected you have a pinch d look. Secure good health and you will have good looks. Electric Bittsrs is the great alteratIve and tonic acts directly on these vital organs. Cures pimples, blotches, bolls and gives a good complex ion. Sold at pr. Martins drug store, 50 cents per bottle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

THE Colorado Democratic State Con~ vention refused to iostruct its delegates to the National Convention at Chicago, in favor Of silver. Evidently they had a greater fear of the Wall street gold bugs than they had of the will of the people of their own state, who urged the adoption of a free silver plank in the plotforro
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

Casar's famous "Veni, viii, vici,"-l
 came, saw, I conquered-might be an appropriate motto for Ayers Sarsapa- rilla- We charge nothing for the sug- gestion. This great blood purifier con- quers wherever it comes, and is now absolutely without equal in the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

Some of the Grand Army boys may be inerested in the following from Alex, B. Pope, A. D. C. Commander Dept. Inn. and Ga. He ssys: We have had an. epidemic of whoopirg cought here (Stewrrt Tenn.,) and Cham berlain's Cough Remedy has been the only medicine that has done any go0d." There is no danger from whooping cough, when this rem sby is freely given. It completely controls the disease. 50 cent bottles for sale by Fred. Fleishman & Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

SECRETARY RUsK's latest proposition for cooperation is in reference to exper- . iments with various kinds of foreign cotton plants, his interest in this parti- cular work beign heightened by the fact that the imports of raw cotton into this country, which were, comparatively infnitesimal a few years ago, have grown with marvellous and threatening rapidity. Only a few years back the imports of sESytian cotton into thIs country were so trifing as to hardly at tract attention; and even to-day, no doubt, many people will be surprised to learn that We import any foreign cot ton whatever, and yet. during the las, fiscal year, the imports of Egyptian cot
 ton into this country aggregated over 22,000,000 pounds, a marvellous increase {. take time by the forelo:k, Secretary Rusk proposes experfmests oA large scale with foreign cotton seed, to be supplied by the department 10. the ex- poI1Dn5Ql ElallOUe Ill lIl6 SSNSTdl SEdt t0S where cotton IS grown successfully. His proposition to these stations has been greeted by them with enthusiasm, and they will conduct trials, rot only of Egyptian cotton but of other varieties notably the. Peruvian, of which a large quantity of seed was recently re- ceived by the department and distribut- ed in accordance with the Secretaryis plans. The object will be utterly to destroy dependence upon any foreign country for any portion Of our raw cot ton, it beng believed that what ever qualities any of the foreign varle- ties may possess distinct from our own and which cause 8 demand for them among the manufacturers, can, as the result of careful experiments, be. pro- duced on our own soil. In view of these facts, do Southern cotton growers in- tend to go on clamoring for free trade generation after generation?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. WiDslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. Ii sootbes the child, softens the gums, al- lays all pain, cures wind cclic, and is the best remedy for Diarrh0a. Twenty tive cents bottle. Sold by all drug ists throughout the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
WEEKLY CITIZEN. SATURDAY.. MAY 28, 1892.

THE Governor oi New Mexico offers a reward of s250 for the arrest and con- viction of the parties who recently at tempted to burn the Capitol buildings in Santa Fe. New Mexico wants state hood but she also wants to get rid of a vicious element that by murder and in cendiarism would block the wheels of progress and keep that territory ln the ruts of days that should be forgotten.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
False Economy

Is practiced by many people, who buy inferior articles of fool bacabse cheaper than standard goods. Surely inlants are entitled to the best food obtairable It IS a fact that the Gait Borden Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk is the best in fant food. Yodr grocer ana druggist keen it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
Buckle1's Arnica SaII G

The pest ss ye ID the vol d fC4 cut sores, letter, chappad hands, chilblaIu corns. and all skin erUptIOns, and posi- lively cures piles, or TO pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refused.
 For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

Wm. Garland. well-known railroad builder and contractor, IS nOw examIn- ing route for railroad from G lobe to WiilGOx or Bowie station, on the Southern Pacific railroad.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

For dinner pill and general family cathsrtic we confidently recommend Hoods Pills,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

Judge Vander.ip, one of the staunch est friends Cf Southeastern Arizona, came up from there last night. He Te- ports a marked increase in ore ship ments from Crittenden during the past few months, and as soon as the demand for teams can be filled. the output vii be doubled.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
It is Not What We Saw

But what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that makes it sell, and has given it such firm and lasting hold upon the confidence of the people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

- Pete C)nnOrs. a well-khewn mining man from the Huach uca's has acce pted the position of foreman of the Belmont mrne under SuDt Bowers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
Y. EI. U.

At a meeting of the Young Mems Union, largely attended last evening, provisions wac made for carrying out the good work through the Summer. Mr. Waterman who has largely cOntri- bUtei his time, ss Secretary in charge of the rooms. w.ll be given the list with the names of those already signed as members, and will make a canvass of the city for funds enough to tide the work over the hot months. It is to be bored that he will meet a cordial re- ceptICn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

! first to start work this season. It'com- menced Monday morning at Sam Tude's place, near the Double Buttes, Tempe. Lewis Bros big traction thresher starts work to-day at J. ". Woods farm, four miles southeast of Tempe. The small Mesa thresher is also expected to begin operations today ln the upper valley.
  James A. FlemmlDg says Pherix is attracting a good deal of attention and as soon as the north read is completed a great rush will be mad5 for the valley.
 **% Milton R. Levi arrived from Los An geles yesterday, and will be married this afternoon aJ4 o'clock to Miss Birdie Marks, at the residence of the brides parents, on the corner of Madison and MaricOpa streets,
 ***
 The Old Guard mine in Tombstone is 10 be started up soon under the sup erintandency Of c r. Stauuton, who is one of the best experienced mining men on the coast.
 PrOspecaor.
 Col. Glenr, a Kausas cattlemaG, IS in Tom bstOne. He is after cattle to pas tUre In Kansas. He has been in that business for number of years. but ha. not been in this neighborhood before. He has the Bauer cattle on his range. MT. Glenn reports New Mexico cattle as being in q worse fix than they are in this Territory. He is shipp ng a great many from that Territory. He will snip 3,000 head from Albuquerque this week.
 *"
 Brannock Riggs reports that q band of about 10000 sheep are grazing on the slope of the ChiricahUa mCunta ns. Shear-ng is EoiuE on now and the clip will be a proft2b-e one. He says that there is talk oi bringing the band oyer in the neighboTboCd of Antelope Sprng They eat the grass so shrrJ that grass hoppers would stayve to death on what is left.
 #*
 Judge Vauderlip, one of the stauneh- est friends cf Southeastern Arizona, came up from there last night He re- ports a marked increase in ore ship ments from Crittenden during the past few months, and as soon as the demand
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

THE CITIZEN rIses to congratulate Hon. Thomas F. Wilson on his confirm ation by the Senate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

Jim Freel is taking rich silver ore from his mine near Stoddard. Besides being a miner, Jim Is also a rancher, and owns one of the finest orchards m YayapaI' county, which is guarded by his faithful dog, Toss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

The SEP & P. Co. have completed the irst II miles Of grade out of Ash Fork, with the exception of the bridge. having been on this since early in January. About 300 men and teams ara now at work between miles Il and IS and hope to have that portion completed by the middle of July or August. From IS the work will be exceedingly heavy, as the surveyors spent some three morths in getting down off the "rim." It is thought that the folio wing ten miles from mile IS will cost as much as the first IS and will require about the same lenth of time to grade.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

J. c. Stevens is now having 800 head of steers rounded up iu Williamson Val Icy, which will be dr.ven to Ash Fork and shipped to California.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
Phsnix Gag stte.

tA A. Bredull IS opening mining ex change for Arizona, New Mexico, Color ado and alIfornia. It will be a great convenience to mining men visiting the city as they can secure much informa- ton that could no. otherwise be had He will keep samples of ore from all parts of the country and q full set of register bOJks.
 J. P. Rankin is preparing to start op- erations on the tailings of the Unlon mna, Winifred district, by means of the cyanIde process. Tanks are prepared and operations will begin next week. Owing to the refractory nature of the ore, the tai!ings contain a very large percentage of gold wLicb. it is believed, can De easily extracted by the new pro cess. Water for the necessary opera tiUns w.ll te pumded from the mine.
 Forward is the watchword of Phenix today. The newes item of progress is the cOusumatIon of the efforts lately being made toward the erection of 8 grand motel block for the accOmmo1a- ticn of the business and travel that will soou set hItherward. The promoters of the enterprise have nor cared to herald their movements before success was as- sured, but now all preliminaries of fun1s and location have been satisfac- t0ulo arranged, and there will soon arise a structure that will do credit to the Garden City.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

James A. FlemmiHg says Pherix is attracting a good deal of attention and as soon as the north read is completed a great rush will be made for the valley.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04
Phenix Gazette.

Creighton's thresher, the machine formerly owned by Wm. Ruff, was the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

Milton R. Levi arrived from Los An geles yesterday, and will be married this afternoon aJ4 o'clock to Miss Birdie Marks, at the residence of the brides parents, on the corner of Madison and Maricopa streets.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-04

The Old Guard mine in Tombstone is 10 be started up soon under the sup erinJandency of c r. Staunton, who is one of the best experienced mining men on the coast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-29
PERSONAL.

BIsHoP PARET OF the Protestant Episcopal
diocese Of Maryland and the District OF Column
bia Will soon have built steamer which will
be ftted as church The boat VIII carry the
bishop aud his assistants to the oyster dredg-
ing grounds on Sunday, where services will be
held.
DURING the pontincate Of Leo XIII. eighty.
three cardinals have died, u whom fifty were
Italians and thirty-three foreigners. He has ap-
pointed seventy-two cardinals. OF whom forty
one were Italians and thirty-one foreigners. OF
the former seventeen have died, and OF the lat
ter fifteen. -
Ma. sSD Mrs. RoBERT Louis STEVENSON, says
avoyager in the South seas. conform with frank
simplicity to nanyot the habits and fashions
OF the region; There is pleasant glimpse OF
the pair wandering on lovely Tahiti with bare
feet and dressed in the graceful flowing gar
ments worn by the natives.
DR.. PIERsos, Surgeons successor in the pull
pit of the Metropolitan tabernacle. London. told
his congregation recently that the Bible which
he uses in his services there contains no less
than 5O0,0o0 notes by his own hand! AT lesst.
the Pal MGt Gazette so reports MIN. He has
had the Bible ten years or more.
THE late Wilson G. Hunt. an eminent bust
ness man OF New York. added his middle
initial after he left his fathers farm simply to
distinguish him from numerous other Wilson
Hunts, and the g. was all there was to it, no
name having been thought OF by him, either
when he chose that letter or at any time after
ward.
If it is true that Coils P. Huntington, when
his daughter became Princess Hatzfeldt, in
corporated into the marriage settlements a
clause providing for the defrayment of divorce
expenses, he set On example which all American
pspas whose daughters are 10 marry foreign
noolemsn or sprigs Of royalty will do well to
follow.
lola enters on hts work with his scheme we'll
arranged, and sticks steadily to his plan Of
campaign. He does not alter; there are no
surprises, no sudden changes, no enthusiasm.
His MSS. are curiously clean-few erasures, no
writing III but in the matter of proofs he is
merciless. The story is developed on their
margin.
II Gov. Francis OF Missouri does not get q
cabinet portfolio, says the New York World,
he will try for first-class mission, and failing
In that he will return TO business at the old
stand. The governor is a young man yet and
made million or so in grain speculations. He
has been one of the lucky dogs of the big, con-
sentative Missouri capital, winning everything
he strove to gst.
Miss MARGARET BLANCHE BEST Of Meadville,
Pa. won the prize offered by Prof. Sargent of
Harvard College for physical symmetry in 1890
hight was feet inches and her weight 1870
pounds. Save hight and weight, Miss Best s
dimensions we're not given 70 the public, and in
those two details she was declared superior to
621S per cent of her competitors, while i7J%
per cent. excelled her,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-29
Mr.. Cleveland's Opinion of Mr.. Murphy.

Mr. Cleveland's Opinion of Mr.. Murphy.
The New York Times says it has author
ity for the statement that Mr.. Cleveland ID
opposed to Mr.. Edward Murphy. Jr, for
senator from New YorE. Mr. Murphy is
chairman OF the state democratic commit
tee, and is supposed TO have great deal OF
political influence in bis state. Mr.. Cleve.
land however, thinks he Ii not qualified &c
represent New York in the United States
Senate, and it is probable he Is right. Mr..
Murphy is 8 capable political manager, but
he has given very little attention 60 sucl
questions as come before the Senate. II,
wouldu'S have much Influence in shat body
therefore, il he should be chosen a member
Of il.
Il is probable that Mr.. Cleveland would
not have expressed an opinion in respect 70
Mr.. Murphy'u fitness for the position If he
had not been urgently requested TO do so by
some OF those who were chiefly instrumental
in bringing about his nomination and cleo
tion. As a citizen of New York, however,
he has right to speak his mind plainly 10
respect TO the fitness Of those ~ no seek Office
to serve the people
There are some public positions for which
Mr.. Murphy is admirably qualified and to
which his entire party would gladly see him
elected, but New York ought to be repre-
sented In the Senate by men who are cspa-
BILE OF taking commanding position in that
body. Her public interests are very great
and should be intrusted 20 men who under
stand them thoroughly and are capable OF
Aaal sek. T..
ner.
Ii has never been claimed for Mr.. Muir
ply that he is a statesman, or that no has q
comprehensive knowledge of national quss~
tons.
10 looks very much, however, as il Mr.,
Murphy would be elected senator. He and
his friend, Senator Hill, have great influ-
ence with the democratic members OF the
legislature. and Senator Hill is quoted as
saying there isn't doubt OF Mr.. Murphy's
election.
There was report few days ago that Mr..
Cleveland and Senator Hill had adjusted
their differences and were on friendly foot
ing. The opposition of Mr.. Cleveland to Mr..
Murphy, however, would seem TO indicate
that it has no foundation. Senator Hill In
ssts that MIR. Murphy shall be elected and
it is likely that he will have bis way in the
matter, notwithstanding Mr.. Clevelsnds
opposition.
There is a suspicion that Senator Hill
wants it 20 appear that he is still the big
man in the Democratic party of New York
aud that his influence is much greater than
that of Mr.. Cleveland. II that lie what is
in Senator Hills mind he will lessen his
own influence in the long run, because the
peopls are pretty certain sooner, or later,
20 abandon man who cares mors to &C
complish his own purposes than to advance
their welfare.
The New York legislature may pay no
attention to Mr.. Cleveland's opposition to
MIR. Murphy. II it shouldn't the peopls of
that state may have good cause to regret
its action. One thing is certain, and that is
that Mr. Cleveland is right in opposing Mr..
Murphy for senator il he thinks he is not
the right man to represent New York in the
Senate.