davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-01-09
MIRTH Ia )vOKERs.

f'THAF chimney doesn't look strong,
Matilda" mo; it's like you, Silas-it
smokes too much. "-Harper's Bazaar,
DISQUALIFICATION me, aw until col.
lect my thoughts" Miss Brightly
''Here's my thimble TO put them in
Philadelphia Press.
BRowN-"Fenderson says his dog un-
derstands everything he says" Fogg-
81 don't doubt it. Henderson isn't very
profound, you know. boston Tran
script.
"We have fixed pie rates in this estab-
lishment, sir. and" You really have?
How delightfully."- frank! In all other
places they call them W alters, "-Balti-
more American.
WIFE-"I think those people that
moved into the next fat are in strait
ened circumstances" Husband-''They
must be, or else they couldn't have got
in."-Boston Courier.
ErHEL-sDid | understand you to say
that you were in an auction store?" Mr..
Slowgo-"Why, no; how could you have
formed that idea?' because you say
you are going so many times before you
go."-N. Y. Herald.
CHAwLEs--'Ya'as, when was boy,
We know, was kicked by meuel and
had my brains dashed out and the doc
tor" Maude-''-Sewed up the scalp
without putting them back? How care
less" Chawles-"Aw, aw."-Minne-
apolis Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-01-09

Senator Stanford's bill for the erec-
tion of an addition to the white house,
which was before congress at the last
session, has been again introduced, and
the senator has hopes of its getting
through this time. The new bill only
differs from the old one in saying that
the addition may be built from the
plans proposed by Mrs. Harrison, or
from those prepared by others, as COM
mission composed Of the secretaries of
state, the treasury and Of war may de
eide. No one at all familiar with the
present white house denies the pressing
necessity for the addition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-01-09
FUR, FIN AND FEATHERS.

IN Georgia barnyard scratches a
young fowl that is half guinea chicken
and half just plain chicken.
Mr.. o. ID. WAKEMAN, of Deposit. n.
Y, owns a serviceable dog. 1t lately
found and walked home with a pocket
book containing four hundred dollars in
greenbacks.
Two ACCOMPLISHED Sault Ste. Marie
cows walk upstairs in the houses and
manifest evidences of great enjoyment
as they view the surrounding landscape
from the second-stOry windows.
LOUIS GIRoUx, of Marshall Mich,
has a game chicken which will walk
the slack rope, turn handsprings, per-
form perilOus feats on the flying trapeze
and personate Nero fiddling during the
burning of ancient Rome.
The toughest fish yarn yet comes
from North Haven, Me-, where a dog
fish is reported to have barlzed so fierce
ly at bear clinging to an overhanging
limb that the frightened beast fell into
the stream and was drowned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-01-09
ITEMS FROM EUROPE.

THE Prussian government has or
dered that royal forest timber be sold
cheap to the poor for fuel.
THE geographical congress recently
held in Switzerland recommended the
universal adoption of the metric system
and also the Greenwich meridian for the
reckoning of longitude and time.
THE French chamber of deputies
passed recently a bill authorizing the
government to lay up a stock of grain
in each of the fortified towns sufficient
to feed the civil population for two
months in time of war.
A BILL. has recently been introduced
into the Prussian parliament which pro-
vides that every person adjudged to be
an habitual drunkard shall be put under
the care of a guardian, who shall be
held responsible for him.
THE cost of crime in the United States
is very heavy. The annual cost of the
police force amounts to nearly $50, ,00O,
coo; the annual cost of prisons $1,000
900, and the annual cost of refOrmatOry
and industrial schools S3,000,00O The
cost steadily increases.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-01-09

Much interest is expressed as to who
who will succeed Senator Plumb whose
sudden death gave the country shock
from which it has not yet entirely recov-
cred, and many prominent republic
ans have expressed the wish that the
Governor of Kansas would appoint MIR
ingalls, to fill the unexpired term.
Those who express this wish mean 10
disparagement of the other gentlemen
who have been mentioned In that COD
nection; they simply recognize the great
usefulness to the party of man OF ex'
Senator ingalls, ex ,erience, at this time
when the majority in the senate is such
a slim one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-01-09
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Elaborate and Well Arranged Pro-
gramme ofExercises,


Tuesday January 5, $50 a. m.
Roll Call.
Singing.
y. II. ndGudWd y.
Discussion
OrdID ma MIS-. u. BlaCR.
Discussion.
The Spanish Language, Valuable
Auxiliary to Teachers in the
Country Schools of this county
.............M Miss. Lottle Wood.
Discussion.
1:30, D. m.
Arithmetic, Class Illustration
.......... Prof. V. e. Stolbrand.
The Profession of Teaching Mrs o. A.
Haskins.
Questions relating to School Methods.
EVENING SESSION, Z P. NJ.
Music sic.......Phi Philharmonic Club.
Dignity of the Profession of Teaching
......,....Judge r. d. Ferguson.
Music, Guitar. ,.... Miss Elsie Tooker.
Music, ,Quartette. Mr.. anG Mrs Gro
setta, Mrs. F. G. Smith and Mr.. Miner
Song Miss Mary Hittinger.
rhe Public School System in its
Relation to the Public Good
..... Rev. Howard Billman.
Music sic......P Philharmonic Club
Wednesday, January 6, $50, a. m.
Roll Call
Singing.
Schoo, Government. N. Van Alstire
Discussion
The Etymology of Words. 81 B. Fitch
Discussion.
The University and the Public
SohoJl Cooperative Work
.........P Prof. F. A. Gulley.
Morals in the School.
Discussion.
Questions Remaining Unanswered.
Discussion on above.
Reports of Various Committees.
Song, Farewell.
EVENING SESSION, P. NJ.
Music. c.........M Miss Mary Crandall.
Song. ng...............Mr Mrs. +. T.. Smith.
The influence of Education as
the best Means to Maintain
the Stability of Nation.
Judge w. Fl. Barnes.
Music
History OF Schools from the Ear
liest Times. John A. Spring.
Song. Prof. l.. W. Thayer.
The School and the Press. l.. c. Hugh
Valedictory.
America, in which the audience will
JOIN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-01-09
ALL OVER THE FARM.

HAVE shade and water in the pasture
GIVE the pigs chance to get into the
shade.
Your horse will relish variety in his
rough feed as well as in his grain.
IT is a good plan to make the rounds
of the yards, barns and stables before
turning in for the night.
FEED the sheep. If it so happens
that You are trying to improve Z sand
hill'' with sheep, give them extra food.
KEEP the harness in good repair and
well oiled; take off the blinds; throw
away the check rein and see that the
collar fits.
If your stock in the ''back lot" are
dependent upon a small stream or the
slough for water, keep a look out
that their dependence does not fail,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-01-09

Il is said that certain democrat sena-
tors have approached Senator Quay and
Cameron, of Pennsylvania, with propo-
sition to exchange votes against the
confirmation Of George Dallas. the PEN
eylvania democrat recently nominated
for judge of the new Circuit court, for
votes against the confirmation of the
nomination of Judge Woods, of Indiana,
10 a similar position. 1t is extremely
doubtful whether any republican senator
would take part in any such bargain, and
we predict that all of the nominations
which the president has up to this time
made to the bench Of the circuit court
will be confirmed, although it is proba-
BILE that Senators Voorhees, and Turpis, of
Indiana, may succeed in getting all the
democrats to vote against Judge Woods.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-01-09

If Speaker Crisp had been intent up
on widening the breach in the demo
cratic party in the house he could not
have done it better than he did In his
committee assignments. The snub ad-
ministered to Mr.. Mills and his strong
est supporters is so plain that even be
who runs may read. The Crisp gang,
which includes all of the worst elements
IN the democratic party, are in absolute
control of every important COM nmittee OF
the house, which, by the way, is a mighty
good thing fer the republican party, as
it is certain that Mills and his friends
will take early occasion after the reas-
sembline of congress to show their re-
sentiment, and it is equally certain that
no republican representative will take
the trouble to pour any oil upon the
troubled democratic waters. 1t is
democratic row, and members OF that
party will be allowed to fight it out.
The silver men, however, be they
republican, mugwump or democrat,
have reason to be iubilant. 1t means
much for the west if the free coinage
bill becomes law.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-01-09
INDUSTRIAL BITS.

LONDON button-hole makers get Gs
cents day,
THERE are 110,579 acres devoted to to-
bacco in Virginia.
THE cork-oak tree is now being sue
cessfully cultivated in California.
The production of silk annually
reaches over one million pounds.
The state of Alabama produced more
iron ore last year than did Pennsyl-
vania.
THE Simplon tunnel will need eight
years and half to bore, and will cost
ST., 200, 900.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-01-09

SENATOR SHERMAN, just before the
adjournment OF congress to January .,
introduced the bill, which was enor-
nously report ed from tbs foreign affairs
committee at the last session, providing
for the guarantee of slOO,OO0.OOO of the
bonds of the Nicaragua Canal company.
The amount appears to be unanimous
,y large and many senators will hesitate
before voting in the affirmative. 1t may
however, be safely said that when John
Sherman introduces bill In which the
interests of the country are involved it
is always safe to vote and support 1t. A
bill with Sherman's record behind 1t
snsy;inYolve millions but not one cet:t OF
the amount will be misapproPriatlon
IL il is possible for human hnsDceering
to be correct.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-01-09

AsPEcIAL commissioner Of the Chinese
government, is on his way to Chicago to
inquire into the scope, character and
progress of the proposed Columbian eA-
position, or worlds fair. This has gwen
rise to the hope that the news recently
received from the American minister,
Fair, may have been based upon erron-
eous information. The question is
asked, why send a co nmissioner to eK-
anime il the government had already
decided to take no part? Uncle Sam
wants China, as well as the rest OF the
world to attend his show.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-01-09

BROTHER KELLEY Of the Bulletin
benosns the election of Speaker Crisp
as the death knell of democratic sue
cess in 1892. Crisp may as well be the
scapegost as any one else. Had Mills
been elected instead Of Crisp the same
doleful plant would have gone forth.
Victory for 1892 is not put down in the
democratic cslander and as some one
must be blamed for it, why not Crisp!
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-01-09

Whooping cough, Group, sore throat,
sudden colds, and lung troubles peculiar
to children, are easily controlled by
promptly administering Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. This remedy is safe to take,
certain in its action, and adapted to all
constitutions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-01-09
HERBERT BROWN = Manages

HoN jim. CHATHAM announces that he
is the happy dad of the leading en-
boyonic statesman and presidential
possibility in southern Arizona. Glad
to know 1t Jim. Shake; the CITIZEN
tenders congratulations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-01-09

CIV. Culver and wife, of Salt Lake
CITY, are Tucson for the benefit Of
Mrs. Culver's health, they are all at the
Orndorff house.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-01-09
PRICE -oFa araE CITIZEN.

II
DAILY.
One Copy, Ore Year in Advance, $le ~ ~
One Copy, Six Months w
WEEKLY.
One Covy. One Year in Advance, ~
One Copy, Six Months W
n OCAL NOTICES WILL BE INSERTED Al
IS cents per line for the hrst insertion an
cents per In for each subsequent lnserIion-
Tar ARIZONA DAILY CITIZEN ls IN It's twenty.
wear. and has an extensive circulation
.reushout the territory. Its Associated Press
rsnorts are full and concise and especial attention
Maid Z Janitorial news.
fsoRR sroSseSoE is always welcome put
nus 3 cr1so, newsy and to the point, Matters
.f I. personai nature are ot desired.
LEGAL:.ADvERTIsING.
f22s pef square, IIJ lines nonparelJ nrst inser-
ton. sui 81 25 per square each subseQuent u'-
ssrtion.
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING
Nsds known on Application
KxrKRKD AT THE PosroFTIoE As 2D-cLAss MATTER
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-01-09

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Jan. 2.-J. r.
HarbiR, a prominent man who is well
acquainted in the lower counties of
Texas, arrived here last night from an
overland trip al ng the left bank of the
Rio Grade through the stronghold of
the reyolutionists. He states that
there is great excitement among .he
Mexican and American populace, and
that in his opinion from what be saw,
Garza had no less than 1000 a"'ive
folio Vers scattered at various points
along the Texas border. He states U.aL
the fevoiut onIsts are all we'll armed
sItn repeating rifles of the latest pat
tern and also have side arms. They are
raid 81 per day and given good supplies
The ranchmen who came in contact
with Cara within the last three weeks
all state that he is abuDdantly supplied
with money and compels them to either
furnish cattle for beef and receive pay
for the animals or take the alternative
of having them taken by force.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. a. The
storm on the border over the CARA re-
evolutionary uprising is becoming im-
mense. There are many startling rum
ors IN circulation concerning the fate
of the United States troops that are
concentrated in Starr and Duval couu-
ties, IN which sec tion CARA has estab-
llshed his principal recruiting station
de is known to have a force of five
hundred desperate men and if the one
thousand Mexican troops who are re-
ported To have murdered aud deserted
General Garcia, the commander at Mier,
Mex, have made their way to Garza's
stronghold on the Texas side. Their
unitad forces would give Captain John
G. Burke and his 150 United States
troops a hard fight. General Stanley
and the other military authorities are
very uneasy over not receiving any in
formation from the seat of war during
the past forty eight hours.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22
HUSBAND CONVICTED
For Having Slain the Destroyer of His Do
mestic Peace.

For Having Slain the Destroyer of His Do
nestle Peace.
Sandersyiie Ga, March 19.-(Special)-
The Horizons are having a hard time OF it right
now. Five of them have been indicted during
the present term of court. Two were the
brothers Horton two were Horizons of differ
ent family, charged with carrying concealed
wcapons while the fifth, belonging to an
entirely different family, was this afternoon
convicted of voluntary manslaughter. This
last conviction has so outraged the people that
they at once began the signing OF a petition &c
the governor for his pardon.
TITO Story OF the Case
In 1884, r. H. Horton, poor white cropper,
secured employment from hir. j. y. Garner,
weIl-to-do man of this county. When the
cronper, his heart full of gladness with the
PROSPECT of making an honest living. took
nossession of the humble cabin assigned him
bv his landlord, the latter observed that his
wife was comely and fair to look upon.
The spirit which moved David to send Uriah
into the thickest OF tho fight. prompted Car
ner to make many visits to the croppers home.
The woman felt compimented at the mans
attention, taking it rather Us an evidence OF
esteem for her husband than coyetousness
for herself. Whom, embo!doned by Increased
familiarity, Garner disclosed his real wishes,
the woman turned Indignantly from him, and
for a month no word between them was
spoken.
Then tho tomntor renewed his Wlles. OF
what character they were no one kIo"S, Dub
tie wife forgot hex VOWS and from that day
their relations were criminal. Ia vain the
husband moved with his wife TO another COM
munity, the lecher followed her, and even
went so far as to tell tho married weahling
that he intended to follow his wife as long as lie
lived. Until astyear this state ofthings contin-
ued, the circumstances becoming more a1d more
fragrant. II was almost craZy," said the hus-
band, "and / shot him dead because he would
not let my wife alone"
Upon the trial yesterday Judge TWiggs
managed the case with consummate skill, rs
did Judge Hines for the prosecution. But the
case was so plain that no doubt OF the verdict
was entertained, When it developed last
night that the jury was hitchod, Judge T"ggs
exclaimed:
''Thero is a school teacher on that jury, and
he is clubbing over the meaning OF the words
in imminent danger"
This morning at 10 o'clock 2 verdict OF vol
untary mansaughtcr WAS rendered. The jury
on going out, stood eleven for acqnittal and
one, the school teacher, for conviction. ih9
school teacher held out, and brought the other
eleven over 20 him. The petition for Horton s
pardon viii be universally signed.
Biliousncss, dizziness, nausea, headache are
elieved by small doses OF Carriers Little Liver
prll9
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22

Thomasvillo, Ga, March ~9.-(sSpcc ial.)--
The incondiary torch was applied in THONGS
Vile again this morning. At / O'Clock the
Mcintosh house On Dawson street occupied
bv Miss HoNena Griffin rs boarding house,
was discovered to be on fire. There we're two
invalids sleeping up stairs and they we're first
taken to a place OF safety. Il high wind was
blowing, and the flames spread rapidly while
the firemen were working 20 save the a"Jo4l-
ing buildings.
6Irsr $. Nj. Balls large residence, on Crav-
ford street. was discovered 20 be III i!ancS.
Part OF the fronou were sent there, AMI they
succeeded in saving tho house, bat not before
the kitchen WAS entirely consumed. Mrs. '.
Sandford's residence on Jackson street, ana
Mr. Mash s on Dawson street. were also on fire,
bat the flames were eXtinguished. Tho Nc
ntosh house was the only one entirely con-
surned. it WAS owned by Dr, Z. NJ. Mcintosh,
who has $500 insurance.
This does NOT cover tho loss. Miss Griffin
had 81, 900 on furniture. Mrs. Ball Wa3 in
sured for So 100. Tho other houses We're coy
cred.
One boarler of the Mcintosh house. Mrs.
Dunan, of Baltimore, lost several hundred
dollars worth Of diamonds and some money.
Other boarer3 lost clothing, money aad val
uab,cs. The fires were undoubtedly the WORK
of q tircbug. 1t was their intention. by setting
houses in different places, TO burn up some OF
the best residence portion OF the city. Only
Thursday night three houses were burned and
a fONrth DartlY consumed.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22

has notified me that it abandons the Central
railroad to the court. It's directors and stock
holders and al of it's joint officers whom l
appointed, have rendered their resisnations.
am actively organizing my own staff ana ac-
counting departments in order that the OPERA
anticipate no difficulty in doing this. Fuller
rs. p. ALEXANDER,
Temporary Receiver"
Judge Speer sent the following Geographic
answer to Receiver Alexander:
Your telegram is received. The suddenness
of the action and the simultaneous resigna-
ton of the officers of the lessecs should
awaken the livelieSt sense Of the urgent ana
vital responsibility dependent on yourself as
the officer of the court.
number of the engines and cars belonging to
your trust are being run out OF the state.
Referring to the terms OF the order of your
appointment, you are reminded OF the vital
Importance OF guarding the interests in your
hands from such depreciation as reported.
If the rort Is Is TaG e a g
Immediately investigate, and if necessary,
act with the utmost promptude
II stand ready to grant any proper ordef
necessary for the prcseryation OF the property
"Ea1oRY sPEEK Judge"
Train Master Anderson, OF the Central
Central are being run out of the state and
that since March 18th only three or -four. cars
OF the Central have been sent in the ordinary
business OF tfalHc OH llc Cctl ~ ny ~; ~
reference to the report that cars are being
burned Train Master Anderson says that
some few cars that had been in use over
twenty years and which would not possibly
hold together may have been burnt at Sa-
vannah
The report that cars are being wantonly
destroyed is not believed here.
Should Judge Speer find thar cars OF
the Central are being run out of the state, he
would promptly have the arrest Of individuals
made and they would be put in Jail for con
Major o. A. Bacon has received an
ancnymous letter which makes the charge
that cars are being burned in Savannah and
that the road is being terribly mismanased.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22
s Gffh tn AZ Eree.

70 introduce it n kmerIca the Medical Reform
society, ot london, viii send an excellent remedy,
free of charge, to all who are bona
fde sufferers from chronic kidney ana
liver diseases, diabetes or Bights dis
ease or any discharges (alaumenuria) or
arrangements Of the human body, also
vitality, ertve!, rheumatism, sciatica, dys-
rcpsla, loss Of memory, want of brain power.
simplest remedy on earth, as found il the valley
uf tie Nile, Egypt.
send seif-ad.jycs3cd envelope st once, encIos-
ing 10 cents ~ stamps 10 detray expenses, to See
rotary Jam Holland, Bloomsbury Mansions,
Bloomsbury Square, London, England Mention
this .f.avar Wk
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22

Augusta, Ga, March l5.-(Special.) "A
shocking tragedy occurred in Augusta at 4
lives in San Francisco, bat who travels for
the Leominster Shirt Company, Of 253 Church
street, New York, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself in the head. lie was under ar
rest when he killed himself Yesterday Chief
Hood &c telegram from New Orleans, from
superintendent of Police CASTOR, to arrest
Roos, who was wanted there for obtaining
money and goods there under false pretenses.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-03-22
Tf,ey Exchanged shots.

Brunswick, Ga, March 10.-{Special j.
Nat Harnes and John Delamo INDUCED in a
duel with pistols, at fifteen PAGES, in Ponder's
barroom.today, firing four SLOTS, each without
doing any damage, except pepperng the walls.
After speedy trial, they were bound over to
the May term OF the superior court.