davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12

NEW YORK, March 5.-The Herald to- day prints table purportlng to show how as between Cleveland and Hill and some western man, the delegates ln the Democratic National convention will vote. The estimates are made by Thom- as Alvord, for the Washington cores pendent of the paper, who says: This table has been carefully and accurately prepered, it is supposed by interviews with well posted democrats of each one of the states and territories, and there has been no guess work, every figure in the table being sustained by competent and quoted authority" The manner in which the several state delegations will vote is as follows:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12

THE lumbermen now ID session at Washington .are making themselves heard ID congressional circles. The! want tariff against Canadian lumber. They cannot they claim, compete dgains their northern neighbor and sask to b, protected against her. The cotton grow CTS of the south are equally as clamor- ous for the continuance of protectiv rates on cotton and tobacco, out on oth CT industries many of them are tariff tinkers and free trade howlers. Self In- terest gets away with the poodle ever, time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12

THE American Protective Tariff League has just issued new campaign text book for 1892. It IS entitled American Tariffs from Plymouth Rock to Mckinley" This little book of one hundred pages is perhaps the most complete brief presentation of the bene- fits of protection and reciprocity yet printed and will be sent to any address for ten cents.
 In ordering please say, "send me No. 52." This IS the catalogue number of the document. Address WIlber F. Wake man, Genl Sec'y, No. l35 West 23rd St., New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12

SOME men are hard to please. Itthey were shooting for rain and 1t ralned mama they would kick because they had been given no chance to superln- tend its making. In the matter Of del- egate to the national republican con- vention the same inherent cussedness crops to the surface and the usual de- mand to boss the job or not play, cones grimacing to. the fore. The demand that Arizona be more worthl,y repre- sented than she was four years since. has been and is wide spread, and the necessity for each district putting forth men of proper qualifications was never more urgently required. Arizona IS on the verge of a great change. She IS about to lay aside the swdddllng clothes of territorial infancy and c,othe her self in the robes of state. A matter of consequence she cannot afford to make mist ike in anything that will ieopardize her chances or h aZard her reputation for se!f-government, by send ing to the national convention other than our best representative men. This we believe IS the temper of the party in the territory and the northern district responds with the name Of Hon. N. o. Murphy. Her choice meets with the un unapimous.approval of the south and determination to send a like qualified representative becomes the more imper- at.ve.
 This arrangement does not please the few who have axes of their own to grind and feel themselves called on by many citizens" to represent Arizona in the convention. But to carry out this pro- gram, Murphy must be gotten out of
 he way, and be IS therefore charged with being a federal officer and the cry raised that federal officers should not be sent to the convention. The fact that man s a federal officer does not in any man uer detract from his rights of American citizenship or be!ittle, hy any means,his ability or the right of his aspirations. The distinguished services of Mir. Mur- phy as secretary of the territory and his repeated services as acting governor nave familiarized our citizens with his qualifications, and his representation of the northern dist-ict will be such as to redeem it from the disgrace brought on 1t by YavapaI's 'favorite son" Tn the na- sional convention years ago. In the southern district the same silly charge
 f being federal officer has been laid against Hon. George Christ, who is also a candieate for the convention. No thing, however, need be said Of him u n- der this head, for the very important reason that Inasmuch as he cannot carry hls own county, his claims are hot entitled to serious consideration. But Christ will not be beaten on Ithe ground that he is federal Cfficer but on better and broader causes. The charge that federal officer Is disq qualltied from goIngto -hIHhSdPOIlo lS oOOHV o0 oiiiy "0 Ae "Oo4A 0e for the owner of the Harqua Hala bonanza to deny pleasant relations with dividends. The governor of Oklahoma aas already been elected to represent
 hat territory in ;he convention. Gov srnor Prince will represent New Mex
 co and Hon. N. O. Murphy will repre- ;ent the northern district of Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12

SULLIVAN and Mitchell are like pair of scared cocks ID pit. They can talk more fight and do less fighting than any pair of scrub plugs the sewers and slums of New York can produce. Since the Maher and .Fitzsimnons fight they have punched one another considerably with their jaws.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12

TYPHUs fever still rages unchecked among the poor and lowly Russian i'm migrants in New York city, and there l. hardly any hope of checking off this ir fectious disease before the return O warn weather. As soon as the tariff tinkers get around to it they will saddl' 1t on the Mckinley bill and howl loudel than ever for free trade.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12
Royal Baking Powder
 Has no Equal.
The United States Official Report

The United States Official Report Of the Government Baking Powder tests recently made under authority of Congress, by the Department of Agriculture Washington D. C. furnishes the highest authoritative inor nation which powder is the best The Official Report shows the ROYAL superior to all others in leavening power; crear of tartar powder of highest quality,
 The Canadian Tests:
 "The strength of the Royal is shown to be g per cent. greater than any other. GAS result of my investigations I find the Royal Baking Powder far superior to the others. It is pure, contains none but whole some ingredients, and is of greatest strength.
 "F. X. VALADE,
 "Public Analyst, Ontario,
 "D0minion of CdnadG."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12
PRICE OF THE CITIZEN.

oE - SA AA~~>~~N' 0ne Copy One Year in Advance, Sl0 UO One Copy, Six Months Q"
 WEEKLY. One Copy, One Year in Advance, U9 One Copy, Six Months U Il OCAL NOTICES WILL BE INSERTED Al lL IS cents per line for the first insertion an cents per hn for each subsequent insertion. TEE ARIZONA DAILY CITIZEN is in its twenty.
 year, and has an extensive circulation throughout the territory. Its Associated Press reports are full and concise and especial attennon paid Janitorial news.
 CORR sroSaeSoE is always welcome but must ,e crisp, wsyand to the point, Matters sf A personal nature are ot desired.3
 LEGAL.-ADVERTISING. x225 per square, 1J lines nonparelJ nrst lnser- ten. and $l .25 per square each subsequentsh'- ssrtie1.
 COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING Made known on Application. ryrKKKpA AT THE PosToFFIoE AS s2D-oLAssM MATTER
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12

SONORA is to have and ostrich farm on an extensive scale. It will be under the patronage of the national govcrn- ment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-12
HERBERT BROWN - Manager
Territorial Convention
RooMs OF THE TERRITORIAL CENTRAL COMMITTEE,

RooMs OF THE TERR,T ,ToDIAL
 REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEES,
 PRESCOTT Ariz., Feb. 20. 1882, A convention of the republican party Of ATE ona, will be held at the city of Phenlx, on Thursday. the 7th day Of April. 1892, for the pur pose of selecting two delegates and two alter mates, te the National Republican ConventloH to be held at Minneapolis on the Tth day or Jun" 1892.
 The basis of representation will be one dele gate from each county, and one delegate toI each fifty votes, and one for each freciAon oi fifty over twenty five votes cast for tIeo, Cheyney for delegate to congress at the Novem- The representation of the several counties will therefore, be as follows: Apache tsOcOnlnO. ocnloe.s-------------------- : Oranom --------------------------' 7 narlcopa 6ims .---1~------------------- --------------------------- Ic 1uma-
 Total number of delegates The election of delegates from the state and territorier ., to sit in the National Conv"n- tion of Rept olicaEs, whereby their votes m standard bearer of ths Grand Old Party IS se- lected to lead on to the victory IS one or the mos important functions to be discharged ard surel! merits full attendance at tn convention or "li best and truest party men to select salo oeie- gates.
 Central Committee desires full attendance ai our Territorial Convention, End requests thai sll proxies to the Convention be be d by mem bers ot the Convention from the same count! they have bsen selected t1 represent.
 WI. ASHFORD, Chairman Territorial Republican Central Com ByGEO. E. BROWN, secrstary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25

The officers Il the frovlaent iastitu-
ton for savings. OF Jersey Ctr. have
fast settled an account which has been
standing on their books for thirty sew en
year. In 1855 A. 3. trustee fer c. D.
deposited SIS "a. The deposit was made
hY father for bis infant son. and she
money remained Ia che bank until
sl.su. week seo. Through the ao-
euuaslstion II dividends and compound
interest The original si9 - had Increased
~ sIoL7s. The ba1x oss ser- had adser.
sgsod tbe amount 10 list ~ unclaimed
deposits Th> sdv-rtisesasnt vas an.
swsred ~ View YoEh ssornsy. who
readily proved his right ~ claim The
naou~y. whose existence ~ h&d never
srrssrzn8 -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25

The Great lnsentioa Mil "a the
National Capital
WHAT They HAVE PRODUCED
T~lce as May Paseaas TAKEN Out svery
Ys44 Nsx a. Tnese Wsss Daring the
F<sE rlsty Ys.Es OF oaI History.

Ssn. c. e Mfsch<u has fnw several
pears been At the hsaf II the sroat pas-
eat osise a. Warrington | had hhn
lssoronghsy postedon our pssens system
snd the Facts aud figures and the inter
eating stortes when he grves Dseoneeru-
sag inventors and the inventive genlas OF
hts. she gr~stest inventive nation Of
Ire world. are full If interest la writ
Ing ssst the conversations have seen
&c % ofpit my questions sad give only
he Substance Of hix most interesting
talk.
Thomas A. Edison. The "Wizard OF
Msnlo PARA" leads the coaosry and
probably the world IN fertility Of In
yentive genius. More than SIX hundred
patents have been issued 10 him. chiefly
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25
SHILOH'S
C0NSU N PTI0N
CURE.

The success Of this Great Cough Cure is
without parallel in the history Of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell il on pos
tive guarantee test that no other cure can sue.
cessiully stand. That il may become known,
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are
placing Sample Bottle Free into every home
IN the United States and Canada. II you have
a Cough. Sore Throat, or Bronchitis. use it, fny
II will cure You. II your child has the Crop.
or Whooping Cough. use ], promptly, and = lei
IS sure. II you dread that insidious disease
Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggis, for
SHlLOHS CURE, Price 10 cts, 90 cts. ard
$i.oc. II your Lungs are sore or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price IS Cts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25

er new OF improved electrical mach;n-
cry and appliaaceA Many of his inven-
tons have also been patented IN for
sign countries. To increase the number
b. ronnd shousa-d Is said 10 be the
r-ssl 81 hiSnmbitior- He recently took
cat eight new ones In single week.
Passats arc Issued opee week Ton
Tuesday,. aud 4 Is rrrely that Ed:son's
q ame does not appear once or more on
the list. Al the present rate he will
re sch bis Thousand in two or three
ycarA TAere are many other prolific
Inventors who have taken ont patents
BY the score. and few rnes mp In the
hrsAreds, but Edison holds ckcss lead
IN the raco.
Daring the erst ffsy years Of the re-
pubic TIA whole nsnber d patents
granted vas 1i,427. ksrs than twice
bhss number are now issued each year
Ia hundredfsaa iner~sse- Tho agRre
cate from the beginning 20 the preeeps
slrrc Is nearly 450.cea During tho cur
rent Ascoa yesr fally $4,000 pasents win
be Rcnscd. Sr ahpus 500 . week. 10th
ir.y bother risst<stes ths marvellous
$3.50 "
-,
49, S- ~ 80. ~ sIr-..".-
et war and the attorney general. or any
cwo Of them" The present sJstem.
.-.s--. - .ss.Al;~h.a 4, ,ssa
80 -. - -. 80
- - 49,. - sts:s~.
,s.s - --s.-.A-.s 49, . go -
49, - - ,.s.
s- 80 a. .-s- -
~y,s-...- = ,s,,
- -s.. - -
800 al 49,. A..
"S
S"s y ,sss -.
$500 S. - - 80 IN
49, .-, q. -. -.
49, 49,
- 80 - 80.
F-,. 40 - - a. =
- 80. Tr....
-. a. s., 20. - -
a., "a. -. -.
So y. g. $50 : ~ A., SO So -
~. .N'
-
mo sVerss, in'on.or IS tnoss OK iess
OF eoi' muioerfy sellers "nen ne
Ees Ps~ns ne lm~s'nes mat .ne's'
uion "a 10 'c'J ~" foFen
So's cr'os 's1ss 'or'she-lo some 'oay
-snd perhaps ten reE ceht OF Ine
"no~ y's" 'aoo''aes 'ssalna- ne
Fress mass arc osa'poii1uasns re-
'aitsAa enAy IN vcxAs'on o. spirit iens
soo~s'1os GA pa'eneea ai'es nav
saJ yu'efy sneese''cai 'aine. iney
IRE nos p'seeeaA' or the ions iei'
Naae Waieh tney are aesl'hen 20 nes'
.ssaisoo- s's we investment on sne
hnn money moves losing one. IN
aaisseoSs On e'ses oo'nlhx Is ever aosS
ssyona sectrmg .ne pA'e11.
asa 9sAsrai tasss inventors are lean
IA p'N1a III neecs senny 20 pnsh
rev thisg tnless capital con Do Az.
tucsd 10 take bold of ~ there's an end
IN ANocafn tn' nnmeer OF pasenes
last have provsf FsHsasersssvs - small
'ir- 49,. - -. 49,.
49, a.. t,-.,t,- -. -,
- - - -,
=. So .s ~. ..u;sa,,..
-, ~. v.,,,,,,. -. IA - 49,.
-1lr. ~, ,-~, - -. q an (.
- -. :, -. 1890. i,~a,.,.n.
- ..--. . e. - -.
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-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25

The Xallsv Cay Milling Company has
re peer in the manufacture OF aeps.
TRY me LILY WHITE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25

Oar treatment positively AID radically cures
all forms of nervous disorders. unnatural
aud blood diseases. Cures rapid. Charges
moderate. 1sTmseasy.
rieasanteSt, safest and surest Treatment
Hook describing 80, ana how yoa nay cure
Yourself at home. males fee. -
DFeIoN- ptiPRE MEDICAL CO.
yueorporated unaer the AVS Of the state az
Mass lC Trenous ST.. Boston. Mass
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-20
The Great Tariff Reform Bill.

AFTER several years of vigorous
campaign of education" after the
'tsacrifcial campaign" of Mr. Cleve-
land, there is big Democratic major
sly ia the house of representatives
And the tariff reform measure that
mas been the longing of the Cleveland
Democrats has simmered down to
gust this: A little bill of less than
500 words, which provides for the
placing of wool on the free list and
the leaving of only the ad valorem
duty 0nananufactures of wool. Think
OF it, No reduction of the duty on
caster%oll; no reduction of duty on
-sh96zguns. the favorite toy in the
,.cSaEth; Elo reduction OF the duty on
eBtes nails; the duties on pearl but
<5gRs to standard most amazing
*6hing of ALL the duty on n-plate
80 be left exactly as fixed by the
aunspeakable but triumphant Nc
Kinley!
Ghe farmers are to be hit by the ex-
plosion of the wool schedule, and the
wooden manufacturers by a reduction
of the duties on London-made trous-
a'srs, probably through the influence
of the Democratic dude congressman
from Boston. But those hardened
sinners, the iron and steel manu-
Eacturers, the caster-oil fiends,
she pearl-button demons and the
tin-plate scoundrels are to go I'M
whipped.
The whole trouble seems to come
Erom this, that the tariff-reformers
devoted themselves to the education
@0f Republicans. who used the pam
5Dhlets to start fires while negecting
Crisp, Springer and the Democratic
majority. -Nilmautee Sentinel.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-20

The oil excitement at Mcdonald,
Pa, has poured wealth into the laps
of several poor people. The luckiest
SO FAR heard from is Mrs BERTHE Nc
Cailum, who from small piece of land
she once tried to sell for $3.50 has
already received $25. 600 in re ntals.
The Corean minister 81 Washing
ton and bis wife are often uni que feat.
ures of the theatcrs. which it is their
delight to attend. They have a box,
and when the curtain rises. they bring
their chairs close to the railing, and,
with elbows on knees, lean forward
and watch the play with unmista kable
delight painted on their faces
Mrs. Grover Cleveland is a very
cautious letter writer, never using a
sheet Of paper when the reply can be
written on visiting card The ideas
of Mr.. Pendennis and the ex-president
are alike regarding letters. and his
charming wife submits the correspond.
ence Of the day to him, with the sweet
privilege of sealing or DESTROYING it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-20

In commenting on the refusal of the
COMMITTEE on Elections in the Senate
of the Tammany legislature of New
York to receive testimony offered in
support of the rightfnl claim of Re
3oublicans to seats which are con-
tested, The Evening Post says: "The
Democratic party, or that portion of
5lt,Nnich is IN Albany, seems to have
adopted political theft as a regular
6bHsiness, and to have become thor
eg3gahly intoxicated with the excite
.zu1ez1 of it's pursuit. The party has
"a majority IN the senate, and does
not need TO steal any more seats, but
ut is. proposing to steal four more just
feto show what it can do under it's Hill
ETammany leadership"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-20
A Democratic Opinion of Hill.

The Nashville News, a reliable Dem
ocratic paper, thus explains the
method by which Gov. Hill turned
over the senate of New York to the
Dem0c.,s-:
GAS Governor he could remove
county court clerks who refused to
certify returns as be wished, and he
had h. re.f e to do SO. He controlled
the state board of canvassers, which
issued certificates giving prima facie
title. The court of appeals was Dem
ocratic and therefore certain not to
be influenced by partisan considera-
tons against him. The four Repub-
lican senators whom he aimed to I'M
seat had undoubtedly received ma
iority of the popular voteip their dis
tricts and it was in utter disregard
of this popular vote that Gov. Hill
planned and consummated his work
of reversing the party complexion of
the senate as it appeared from the re-
turns. But he did not hesitate mo-
ment on this account"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-20
Under RenuhIican Rule.

| Gov. Boies, of Iowa, in his late an
nual message bears strong testimony
to the bene6cent influences of Repub
lican administration throughout tn,
country and talks in a very different
strain than he did in his New YorE
speech last fall when he drew such g
doleful picture of the condition of the
people of Iowa But his utterances
then were for political effect The
following extract from Gov. Boies
message would not surprise anyone
if it came from Gov. Mckinley, but
emanating from a calamity shrieker
like Boies it must be beyond Demo
cratic understanding:
In discharging this duty it is my
pleasant privilege to say that at no
time in the history of Iowa have her
people been blessed with more general
prosperity than they now enjoy. In
each of the years composing the last
biennial period we have been favored
with abundant crops, while in one OF
these some of our sister states were
sufferers from storms and drouths
that greatly lessened the productions
of their farms and made those of ours
the more valuable, while in the other
great national calamities of the same
character in some of the foreign coun-
tries have stimulated the markets of
the world for the chief products of
the labor of our people, with which
We are blessed in thegreatest of album
dance. Every form of industry, every
branch of business, has felt the in
Huence of conditions so favorable to
us.
With increased price for the pro-
ducts of our farms has come sub
stantial advance in the market value
of the agricultural lands of our state.
A marked impetus has been given to
the upbuilding of our cities and towns.
An era of prosperity has come to our
manufacturing and mining industries
Our lines OF railway have felt the in
fiuence of better prices for the great
staples we are able to send abroad,
and wherever we turn, in every branch
Of industry, trade or profession in
which our people are engaged, are to
be seen unmista able evidences of the
general prosperity with which we
are blessed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-20
Minister Egan.

a careful examination of the charges
made by certain mugwump and Dem
neutrality-suspicious. the United
Estates minister in Chilli apparently
iIndic& ties that his critics have only
one reason for disliking him That
reason lies in his nationality. Mug
wumps and Democrats have no use
Tor the Irish American except on
footing day. In a general way free
E-@a6e papers give perfunctory sup
sport TO Irish nationalism abroad,
but to make them intensely irritated
it is only necessary for an sIrish-
American to be named for some Office
Isl dignity and honor This is shown
not alonein the case or Minister Egan.
In Massachusetts, the free trade vote
chat has twice elected Russell has
twice rejected an Irish-American can
~gdidate for Lieutenant-G Governor on
t5Sae same ticket, of far more personal
worth than Russell.
Egan's only offence is that he is an
sh-American, and so bitterly does
z-k2e average Democratic newspaper
dislike him for this that the average
Democratic editor cannot understand
why Chill did not at once reject Egan
when he was sent there A leading
Democratic organ recently remarked
S1saat sit may be safely assumed that
Ghepeople who good natu1edly waived
their objections to Egan and contin-
: ued to tolerate him, will doubtless
Eoe willing to meet the United States
half way in the Baltimore difficulty"
This organ probably did not know
that one of the founders of Gillian
independence was an Irishman, the
brave O'Higgins, and that another
Irishman, Devereaux, earned the
name of the Lafayette of South
America. As a matter Of fact there
IS no prejudice against the Irish in
South America, and the only obiec-
ton to Egan was of English inspira-
e5ion- There is a prejudice against
Minister Egan in Chill, not as an Irish
man, but as an American and because
he represents the United States.-Neoc
FsrE Press
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-20
Mr.. Miller of Oshkosh.

The member from Oshkosh was
born in Greece, but helooks as though
he were the model from which Cruik-
shank drew his celebrated likeness OF
the Hon. Samuel Pickwick. Mr. Mil
ler's large spectacles and bald head,
as we'll as short figure, give him
that bland and benevolent appear
ance which induced the acute Mr..
Weller to classify Mr.. Pickwick as
"an angel in CATERS. "--New York
San.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-20

IN commenting upon lengthy arti-
Gle in The Boston Herald (Mug.),
comparing Cleveland with Andrew
Jackson, The New York Press among
other things says:
The one issue that Mr.. Cleveland
stands for is British free trade. Hell
the consistent advocate of a policy
that would destroy the hard won in
dependence of the United States, check
the mill wheels, put out the furnace
fires and lower the wages of American
workers. Jackson was a protection
ist. His public utterances in favor
of tariff policy that should extend
adequate and fair protection to our
manufactures and laborers," are
matters of record. If the hero of New
Orleans and steadfast antagonist of
British influence on this continent
were alive to-day, he assuredly would
not be found advocating a course
that would make the United States a
commercial tributary to Great Brit
ain. Jackson had plenty of faults.
He was erascible, obstinate and often
violent. But he was an honest man
all through. He put on none Of the
airs of a political Pecksniff; but he
did not hesitate to denounce power
full elements in his own party when
he thought the public welfare de
manded.