davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19
The Call of the Southwest Silver Convention and Mass Ieeting
 of Miners.
FL PAso, Tex, Aug. 15, 1892

FL PAso, Tex, Aug. 15, 1892 In obedience to the will and instruc- tions of the Southwest Silver conven- tion and mass meeting of miners held m this city on the 18th, 10th and 17th days of December, 1891, your executive and subcommittee, charged with the duty of perpetusting the annual as- semblage of the miners of the Southwest in Fl Paso, do. in virtue of the authority vested in them announce that the second Annual Southwest Silver Convention and mass meeting of miners, will con- veDe in Fl Paso, Dec. ,, 1892, at g a. m. Miners are urged to be present upon the occasion and to otherwise lend their assistance to cause that now, if ever. requires friends and advocates.
 CHAs. LoNGUEMARE,
 td President Executive Committee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19
ENGLAND ON THE SEVER QUES-
 TION.s

The British journals in general are
 inclined to take'too somber view of
 the silver question in the United States. They speak about an Impending dis aster in America" and financial crisis in the republic" with altogether more
 freedom and positiveness than the facts
 warrant, as interpreted by intelligent and conservative authorities on the
 ground. The weak element ID our fiDan-
 cial scheme is the silver law of 1890.
 This law has not justified even the small
 quantity of faith reposed in it by its
 promoters. The law was never intended
 to be permanent feature of our fiuan-
 cIai scheme. Nobody ever believed or said that it would solve the silver pro blem. It was put forward merely as a compromise, and to prevent legislation which would be infinitely worse. There was chance at the time that free silver might secure in both branches of con- gress the requisite two-thirds vote so pass it over the presidential veto, and. the present act was brought for ward to head of such an eventuality.
 It was a makeshift, emphstically and confessedly, end was designed to be re- pealed when congress had chance to devise something better. The men who championed It at the time it was pre- sented now think that it has served its purpose, and are asking for its repeal
 Undoubtedly it will be repealed within year or two, whether a measure to take its place be devised by that time or not.
 The fears of British tinanclers over the situation ID the United States are altogether groundless. The danger, such as it is, in our present monetary legislation is we'll understood here, and it will adequately guarded against. It IS only just to say, too, t5at the danger is scarcely as great az outsiders appre- head. For the present at least the notes which are being issued under the law of 1890 are being fairly well absorb ed all over the country. Apparently they meet real want in the exchanges which ought to be supplied. Nobody IS protesting against receiving them. There Is no good reasen to believe that they will or can, within the next twelve or fifteen months, send gold to premi- um. That they are inconvenientIy, and even dangerously, expanding the silver element of the currency, however, is un- deniable, and this consideration will compel congress to give early and seri- ous attention to the question. Bills for the repeal of the act were introduced in | the first session of the present congress. and they will be pressed in the coming session. There is general desire to await the action of the monetary confer ence before proceeding to extTemities with this law of 1890, but if England and Germany continue to resist our ap- peals for cooperation in the work of re- storing international bimetallism We will have to discontinue our unavailing attempt to bull the silver market single handed. In that event the act will be repealed, and silver purchased by the Government will be either reduced largely from present figures or be stop ped a;together.-Globe-Democrat
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19

IT appears says Bradstreet, that the naval reserve movement has already made such progress that there are now eight states with properly equipped and creditable naval militia forces, organized in conformity with the national law, and receiving aid from the Federal govern ment, These states are Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New York, Maryland, North Carolina, Texas and California. To these must be added in the near fu- ture Pennsylvania and Vermont, where preliminary steps towards the organiza- tion of naval militia has already been taken. Naturally this growth of the movement has been gratifying to the authorities at Washington. In view of the increased demand upon the national government for assistance, the Secreta- ry of the navy will this year ask con- gress to increase the amount appropri- sted for the equipment of the naval militia from S25,O0O to S50,OO0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19
Circulating Library in Eng. fish and Spanish at the Pic neer News Co.

The Orendorf House wagonett and express wagon will be out during the day for transient work. All calls left at the house for passengers trunks, etc, will receive prompt attention. Telephone 2o.
 MT. Sylvester Bonn has opened but cher's shop at No. 423 South Meyer stre- ct. He keeps all kinds of choice meats, wieh will be sold at low rates MT. Bonn thoroughly understands his business, is popular with the pub blic and doesa large trade. Call and see him. Meats delivered free.
 Hughes Stevens $ Go. are receiving fine. bright alfalfa hay. For sale at lowest market rates.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19

fered should be spread among the Apaches themselves, for some one sf them would be as apt to bring in the Kids head as any American or Mexican In the opinion of many this is the only method to pursue by which there is any hope of ridding Arizona of this murder CT, and it is believed it would be effect ual.-Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19

DON'T fool away your time boys whim- pering over Republican defeat, nor waste the good hours of day in exulta- tion over Democratic victory for the tax collector will come along just the same under the new regime as he did under the oldone. It may be man with new face but he will be on hand just the same.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19
Assisuees Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I was on the 18th day of September A D 1892 ap- pointed assignee of the estate of Vicente Lavorin, an insolvent, and that have duly qualified. All persons having business with the late firm of V. Lay orin will please notify me of theIr nature and will present all claims and demands to me. CARLOS Y. VELAsCo.
 Assignee of V. Lavorin. Tucson A. T. Sept. 2, 1892.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19

THE vote SO far as heard from in Co., chise county, gives Mark Smith ma jority of 330. The remaining precincts will not materially change these figures. Stewards majority in Pinsl county will be about 50.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19
Little Mickey Ran We'll.
 Herald.

The only change of note in the Terri torial contest IS tke later news from Apache county. which has gone Repub- lican by a majority large enough to convince even Democrats that there has been a permanent change in the politl- cal complexion of the 'sheep counties. The old time Democratic majority there of 400 or more has been wiped out.
 The latest figures on the election of delegate to Congress are about as fol- lows:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19

WILL the Democratic legislature dare pass the poll tax law. We hope so and that every man among them has the courage of Gov. Flower of New York to mot care a d. for votes" when duty interyenes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19

THE Democrats are ID the saddle, ,o- will be after March f, next, in all branches of the government and if they do not pass free coinage bill, repeal the Mckinley tariff law the grave of defeat will open wide to receive them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19

FINAL county did herself proud. The entire republican ticket was elected with the possible exception of the district at torDey, one assembleman and the pro bate judge.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, sl- lays ell pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea, Twenty five cents bottle. Sold by all drug ists throughout the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19

As Old Man Durr used to say, We must have g little fun" and the Repub- licans will get it as they watch the Demo cratic scramble for the spells.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19
BUSINESS LOCALS,

The Eastman Kodak sold on install ments at factory prices by J. M. Ormsby Get your oysters at the American Fish Company, Congress street. S31 If Fresh oysters and fresh fish constant ly on hand at the Meison Doree
 The Maison Doree is the only house in the city for shell oysters. 4-l4tf
 Fish received daily at the American Fish Company. 8-31 If
 Music every night at the Old Cor her.
 Palace Hotel, Meyer street. Good meals, 25 cents.
 Fine bright alfalfa hay from Casa Grande at Hughes Stevens & Go.
 Fine Old Apple brandy at the Old Corner. 4-24tf John Hart's saloon and lunch coun ter near the depot, corner 5th avenue and tenth street open day and night. Hot lunch and fine liquors. 6-Stf We have just opened large number of new lounges covered with carpets, plushes. Mosquettes ard rugs, from Sl0 to $50 both bed and single. l.. Zeckendorf & Go. Ice cream freezers-Snepards Light hing and White Mountain-Corbett Hardware store. 5-12tf
 Shell oystersl
 Shol1 Shell oysters! 4-14tf A GREAT SUMNER DRINK-Celery and Iron in combination with pure mineral Water. Invigorating and cooling
 Arizona Consolidated Bottling Works,
 6-13-tf Sole Agents. Don't you want a nice book case to keep your books from the dust. We have large stock of glass door cases l.. Zeckendorf & Go. We will send to your address the Daily San Francisco Call, the New York Weekly Tribune and the Weekly Clti- en for S6.
 Strictly pure, exquisite flavor. Bur- nett's extracts of Vanilla and Lemon. For sale by l.. Zeckendorf S Go. 1O-7-1w Ten cent Sheet Music at the Pioneer News Go. If you need a Saddle, Harness Pistol or Gun. And will C. me in and see us just for fun We will soon convince you Ours are the best, And our prices the lowest in the West. F.J. VILLAESCUSA. If afflicted with scalp diseases. hair falling out. and premature badness, do not use grease or alcoholic preparations, but apply Halls Hair Remover. If you want bargain in segars, call at l.. Zeckendorf's before that job lot of 100 boxes is all sold. They are going fast. Price, sl.O0 per box of 9 segars. 11-3 Ct Delicacies of all kinds and of the best quality and of 8 large assortment can be found at Siewert's and the r6tes so reasonable that one purchase will con- vince you at Siewert's. 10-14tf
 Just received at Chas. T. Echells', carload of the famous Studebaker's wagons, which will be sold at bedrock prices. Don't fail to call and see them before purchasing elsewhere.
 9-25 To t
 The largest and best assorted stock of Stationary can be found atthe Pioneer News Go.
 Toys, Wagons, and Fancy Goods of all descriptions at the Pioneer News Go.
 Silver Lake under the management of Chas. Hood is open to the public. MT Hood will conduct the place in a first class manner. Speciality of the famous Slater whiskies,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19
SMITHS MAJORITY.
sTEwRT's MAJORITY,
''History Repeats Itself, 8

and so does Hoods Sarsaparilla in the remarkable cures it is continually ac- complaining. If you will give this medi- cine fair trial it will do you good.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19
The Vote.

The following returns have been re- ceived from the several precincts up to the present time:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19

NOTHING succeeds like success The man that gets the most votes generally gets the office
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19
How they Voted.

The presidential contest four years ago was decided by the states as fol- lows:
 States. Electors
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19

rTHE FOLLOWING is list of the Real Estate l held by the Territory of Arizona, in the County of Pima, by tax deed for taxes of 1890 under the provisions of the revenue acts of the laws of said Territory, together with the name of the former owners of said Real Estate where known end the total amount of taxes, penalties and costs, including the unpaid charges of the Collec or and Recorder, for which said tax deed was given to said Territory to each tract described.
 tory of Arizona to the following described lrop- erty will be for sale at private sale st office of the Board of Supervisors for such sums of money as said Board shall be able to ob. ain therefor and acceptable to said Board. Names of former owners and Amt Taxes description of property. penalties and
 costs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19

By order of the Board of Supervisors of Pima County Territory of Arizona (SNl T. A. JUDD, 1SEALt Clerk Board of Supervisors,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19

The name of the incorporators gre Albert Steinfeld, A. V. Grossetta, H. H. Filling. Lionel M. Jacobs, l.. D. Chill son, Charles NJ. Burkhalter, John M. Ormsby.
 The name of this corporation shall be the ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CoM- PANY, and the principal place of busi- ness shall be in the City of Tucson, in Pima County, Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19
Articles of Incorporation of the Electric Light and
 Power Company.

We, the undersigned, do hereby in- corporate ourselves under the provisions of the laws of the Territory of Arizona as set forth in Chapter two of Title XII of the Revised Statutes of 1887 for the purpose of engaging in the business hereinafter mentioned, and do make, subscribe and acknowledge these art icles of incorporation for that purpose.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-19

The business of this corporation shall be to generate electricity and sell the same for illumination and power pur- poses to all persons who may contract therefor and furnish power and operate electric railways in the City of Tucson, Pima County, Arizona, and vicinity thereof, and to acquire, hold and use and operate all such machinery, appli- ances, personal and real property neces- sary for the purposes aforesaid and the successful operation thereof and to sell, use and dispose of the same.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-29
FREE SILVER WILL COME.
Senator Teller Says He Has Little Use
for the Rothsch,ld's Scheme.

CHICAGO, Nov. Ex-senator Henry
NJ. Teller of Colorado, arrived At the
Grand Pacific today and left for Wash
ingtOn an hour later.
The senator, in speaking of the none
tary conference, said. ~ do not ex-
pect it will have any immediate effect
on the question of free silver. It may
eventually lead to something"
He thought repeated gatherings of .
like nature, or diplomatic relations.
would settle the question, but for the
present 1t will do nothing except. per-
haps, awaken the public to the import
ance Of the subject.
zone thing l am certain of 10 this
Rothschllds plan will never solve the
problem which every country will have
to face If the present methods be pre-
served in. This plan, "a l understand
It, is to have the different governments
represented IN the conference, form
themselves into an association for the
purchase of a minimum amount OF sill
yer at i3 pence per ounce. That will
not settle the question. The only renl-
edy is free coinage and there is no
good reason why free coinage should
not be brought into existence. Every
thinking man can see that the public
sentiment is changing with regard to
the subject. One day or other . free
silver bill must be passed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-29
PROFESSOR SMITHS TRIAL.
The Second Charge Against Him has
Been Sustained.

CINcINSArI. Nov. 28.-The presby-
terry resumed the trial of Professor
Smith at 10 O'Clock this morning, tax
ing up the objections of the defendant
to the suficiency of charge No. and
with it the question of the inspiration
and inerrancy OF the scriptures. This
charge 10 that DIR. Smith, in a pamphlet
entitled Biblical Scholarship and In
splratlon," taught CONTRARY to fun
damental doctrine of the word of God
and the confession OF faith, that the
Holy Spirit did not so control the in-
spired writers in their composition of
the holy scriptures rs to make their ut
tersrces absolutely truthful, i. e., free
from error when interrupted IN their
natural and intended sense" There
are eleven specifications to this charge.
DIR. Smith and the prosecuting COM
mittee have been heard, and the busl-
ness today was the discussion of the
objections by the members of the
presbytery before voting. The decision
will not determine the guilt of DIR.
Smith, but will settle the question
whether or not he will be put on trial
on the charge. After the minutes Of
last Tuesdays proceedings were read
and approved Or. Smith asked that his
exception to the decision of the pres
bytery as to the sufficiencv of the first
charge be noted IN the minutes.
Dr. Robertson spoke of certain
brethern desiring a mutilated Bible. n
remark vigorously resented by Dr.
Maxwell and several others. DR..
| smith said that he did not want q mutt
lated Bible and had not sought to hoist
one on the church. DIR. A. Richie said
he did not agree with the statements
contained IN the specifications regard
gsrding the reliability of the author Of
chronicles nor Of that charging DR..
Suith teaching the imposshilIty of the
Old Testament, being free from error.
He would vote for thess. however, as
they could easily be proved not true.
At noon the court adjourned I'LL l:30
O'Clock.
This afternoon the Presoytery by a
vote of ~ 20 II sustained the second
charge against Professor Smith. The
specifications were then voted on. one
st n time snt sli were sustained by q
large majority except the last. On TINS
q rIsing vote was necessary. Drs. Bryan
and Roberts voted not 10 sustain this
specification. but u carried by a small
ma lority. The question then came to
vote as a whole on charge two and its
specifications pending the motion TO
vote on the charge and spec iicstions
ss = whole. A motion to sd iourn was
carried and the Rev. J. VI. Anderson OF
Cincinnati closed with prayer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-29
HELD UP A "COPPER"
Chicago's Brigands lnaugurAto
. Reign Of Terror.
NOW THEY STEAL tQulpAcEs
Suourhanises Feel the Need Of IA Ann
Of Police 10 Protecs Them
and Their Chassels.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-Details of poi,oo
are securing the country and suburha
southwest Of the city for two masksd
highwsymen who are max lnx ths resi-
dents Of Riverside. Berwin, uau-
thorne. Lyons aud Clyde feel very uu-
comfortable. The police believe that
the mounted bandit who kept Lake
View IN state Of terror tor several
days has been joined by q confederate
and has transferred the seat Of HE op-
erations.
William Kelly and Charles Thomp-
son were the first to come IN contact
With the two masked men. They were
driving toward the city from Riverside
on Ogden avenue ana when near Z
lonely spot two men jumped from .
clump OF bushes and ~ the point Of
resolseis relieved Kelly and Ihomp-.
son OF their money, and taking posses-
SION OF their team and buggy. valued
at 1000. drove away. {. A. Bader, who
Ives Al Berwin. and Is employed with
Carson. Plefe, Scott a Co.. WAS the
next 10 meet the two men, but Mr.. Ba-
der had but 10 cents ia his ID. .seession
and he willingly handed this 20 one OF
the robbers.
John keefe, Cicero policeman, also
had the pleasure of meeting the men.
He Was aitred IN has Official uniform
and MAS on duty when the bold men
confronted him with two revolvers and
demanded that ne turn out sill hls
valusbles. Fifteen cents and revolver
was All the official could donate. Fred
Sellers and Fred Grow, both residents
of Riverside. were also victims Of the
robbers. They were diving south on
Ogden avenue when a masked man
jumped from behind tree, and catch
ing the bride Of the horse. commanded
the two men 10 get out, which they did,
ai the point of n revolver. The robbers
then took possession OF the vehicle and
LIQYa Of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-29
Alleged Murderer Captured.

RALEIGH. n. c.. Nov. 2s.-Archie
McPhatter. oolored, who together with
hls brother. Duncan McPhatter, il is
alleged, killed Deputy Sheriff Livings-
ton in Richmond county a week ago,
WAS captured by colored man near
Moss Neck, IN Robeson county. yester-
day. McPnatter is now IN jail. He 10
severely wounded In the shoulder,
hands and legs. aud when found was
unable TO walk. The wounds were m
iiicted by . sheriti's posse. This was
done at the time he escaped from hls
house in Richmond county. He says
that he did the shooting, but does no,
know whether he killed Livingston OF
not. and claims that white men caused
him 10 get into the trouble. There was
q large reward offered for McPhatter
and the feeling against him is 30 strong
that it is possible he may be lynched az
his brother WAS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-29
HAS A NEW SCHEME
Rothschild's Proposition to the
Monetary Conference.
TO BUY $4,000, 900 OF SILVER
Annually for Five Years Providing Uncle
Sam Continues to Purchase--
Committee to Settle IL.

BRussELs, Nov. 2s.-In the interns-
tional monetary conference today
Alfred de Rotnschild, OF the English
delegation, proposed that the powers
engaged in the conference form an as
soclation having for its object the col
lectve purchase annually OF $4,000. 900
sterling, equal to l25, 200. 900 francs. of
silver, this to continue for u maximum
period of five years under the express
condition that the government of the
United States should continue its
monthly purchase of silver similar to
the purchases heretofore made by said
government, equal to about 1900. 900
ounces. He also proposed that the COL
lective purchases Of the powers should
be suspended, il in the course of the
said five years silver should reach tho
price of forty-three pence an ounce,
the result desired being to consider how
10 obtain that rate.
The Independence Beige Gays that
the conference Will probably decide to-
dav to refer the foregoing along with
other schemes that have been proposed
TO u technical commission which would
devise the individual and proportion
ate purchase by each ASSOCIATION power
in the event of Mr.. Rothschild's .
scheme being adopted.
The submission OF Mr.. Rothschlld's 9
plan was preceded by an explanatory
memorandum Quoting his correspond
ence with the governor of the Bank of
England. In this correspondence the
governor says that he is always op-
posed, on principle, 10 bimetallism and
that Mr.. Rothschild's plan is merely =
monetary palliative of the crisis which
the fall IN silver has provoked. The
governor adds that, nevertheless, this
expression of opinion ia purely person
| al. All other British delegates except
Bertram Currie are known to approve
the plan proposed by Mr.. Rothschild,
! and 1t is now confirmed that Mr..
Rothschild and the American dele
gates are working together.
The Rothschlld proposal was referred
to special COMMISSION Of fourteen del
| egates. The same commission was iu-
| structed to consider and report on the
plans of Morltz Levy and Adolph
Soether, mentioned in the proposals of
the United States delegates. The COM
mission on the American proposals will
SIT daily and will report to the confer
ence on next Friday. The Americans
manifest increased hope that the con-
ference will not adjourn without hav-
ing achieved some substantial results.