davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

REPREsENTATIvE Meredith, of Virginia should hang his head in shame every tune he meets 8 man who fought on either side during the late war and knows the part played in that conflict by the noble women who left comfort 8ole homes to go to ''the front" to nurse the sick and wounded soldiers. Mer- edith ip his efforts to defeat the bill pensioning army nurses, which WAS finally passed in spite of him by vote of IA to 26 usei language concerning men now on the pension rolls of the government, some of whom he called "bounty jumpers" scamp followers and ''bummers," and the army nurses, whom he accused of having entered the service solely for the pay they received winch came with bad grace from man who fought against the union. Mir. Meredith at one point m the debate dramatically exclaimed: "I thank God that no woman south of Mason and Dlxon's line who served as nurse has come here asking for 8 pension" The answer was prompt and pointed, when Representative Caruth, nt Kentucky, another Democrat, said: My friend is mistaken. 1 have two bills on the cal endar now" Then the house laughed, and MT. Meredith looked sheepish.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

ONCE on a tlme man was lost on the desert and was about to die when he was rescued by good Mexican rapche- TO, who at the risk of his own life cross ed the desert in bis behalf and brought him tenderly to place of safety. When called upon to recompense his savior the party rescued denied the account and when sued for it he got upon the stand swore that he never employed the man to rescue him snd consequently he was under no obligations to pay him. Such is the status of the Van Horn case. There Is not another case in the country that can parallel it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09
Coudensed Teleerams.

A Helena Montana special announces that a suit against Granite Mountain mining Co, resulted in s verdict for plaintiff John W. Piummer in the sum of s30,0OO.s
 Special from Danison Texas says Ed i. or Harrison who shot and killed Dr. YOweil has been bound over in the sum of 8, ,CG0. His OonDsmen represent over SI,000,C00.
 A Guthrie dispatch states that Unit ed states marshails are in pursuit of four masked men who held up the passenger train near Canadian Texas. They have bean chased into tine Cherokee strip.
 A Cleveland Ohio dispatch says, Judges Taft and Kicks rendered a de- cision whereby the Mahony county court house and jail valued at Sl00,OO0 becomes the property of Charles c. Young of Whitson New Jersey.
 A Newport, Arkansas, telegram an- uOuuces the fact that Jesse Murphy, whilst under the iuf1 epce of liquor, un- dertook to make Miss Kitty Ireland go out Iidlng with him whether she would or not. Murphy vent so for as to dis charge s pistol Tte young lady shot Murphy with bird shot, and her brother appearing on the scene knocked hun seuseiess with the but of ths gun. Murphy died. He was a married man.
 A St. Joseph telegram announces one Taylor Smith. a csttlemaD, attempted tO walk to French bottoms last night accom- panied by young g'il desiring 10 visit relatives there. A mile out they were confron ed by six armed men who took a silver dollar from Tallor, over king roll of bills he had in his boots. Holding ri tols to TsylOr's had some of the gang despite the screams of the girl carried her fOrci6ly to boat and started up the river. Tie police We're promptly notified.
 A Muncie, Indiana, telegram records an attack made by an infuriated bull | upon the youngest daughter of Farmer Eoer aear Muncie. The young gIrl ventured into the field and was knock ed down and being tramDed to death Wher an elder sister hastened to the rescue, she wearing a red dress. The ! bull became furious, charged upon her | knocked down, broke her ribs and several of her teeth, when a passing | teamsCer came to her rescuA.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

Richard Glrd, in making his speech before the Farmers Institute in Cali fornia said: That millions of. dollars were sent abroad for sugar that would be retained at home in the future as soon as sugar factories were erected m the United States" So in reference to Arizona. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are monthly and yearly sent away that the home merchant could secure if they would properly make an effort to do So. "To see is to wish for IS an old adage ynd ''to advertise IS to make known" and mo one knows what you have to sell unless you make It known"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

The best evidence of the popularity of the presidents selection of Hon. John w. Foster of Indian8, to be secretary of state was his unanimous confirmation by the senate. without the usual for malIty of referring the nomination to a committee, within an hour of the time the nomination was received. This is sn honor ordinarily reserved for sepa- tors and ex senators, but the eminent fitness of MT. Foster for the position was so generally recognized that every senator was willing to accord to him. The only possible objection that could have been raised to the appointment of Secretary Foster was that Indiana already had one representative in the cabinet, and under the circumstances that does not hold. It was absolutely necessary that the new secretary of state should be man thoroughly post ed upon the numerous unsettled for eign complications with which the ad- ministration will have to deal between now and the 4th of next March, as well as the reciprocity policy, and as Mr. Foster has been for more than two years acting as a sort of general assistant to MT. Blaine, besides having almost ex- elusive control of all reciprocity matters he was, perhaps, the only man in the country, with the possible exception of Assistant Secretary Wharton, who was prepared to take hold of the state de- partment with thorough knowledge of all it's business. A new man no mat ter how able he might be, would have been compelled to have devoted months to study up the various important mat ters with which he would hare to deal, and in the meantime the president would have had to do much extra work.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

Several Tucson butchers have been given unusually rough deal. They were arrested and fined fifty dollars each, or in case of failure to pay were to go to jail for fifty days, for technical viola ton of the law relative to monthly re- ports to be made on cattle killed. Tie parties arrested and fined are among the most responsible men in this com munitv. and in view of the fact that the law they are charged with violating. had been practically superseded by another the fines should be remitted. This can be done and should be done. If carried to higher court the decision will un- doubtedly be set aside.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

Senator Hale, sounded the keynote Of the campaign in brilliant speech m favor of his resolution setting forth the difference between the Republican pol icy of protection and the Democratic policy If "tariff for revenue only" other wise free trade. He notified the Demo crs;s that the fight would be fought by the Republicans as au American fight, the policy of the Democratic party as shown by it's tariff plank. being British and not American" Tariff for revenue ouly," said Mir. Hale, with protection denounced as robbery, is British doc trine." Senator Vest attempted to re- ply, but the only important thing in his speech was his acceptance for his party of the ,issue-protection against free trade,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

The Virginia Enterprise has the fol- lowing:
 The New York Sun comes out for the tail of the ticket. The Sun states: ''The Democratic party is solid for MT. Stevenson, and it is no wonder that an incsndescept Republican like the Bos- ton Journal is alarmed and wesried thereby. In Stevenson the unchanga- bls belief and tradition of the Demo cracy are represented and iEcslnsted. Stevenson is agaInst negro government for the southern states, and against Federal supervision of elections every where" Next week the Sun will come out just as squsrely for ''old fatty de- gene1ation"-so well known to the Suns readers as "the claimant" the perpetual candidate" and ''the hope of the plutocrats."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

ing and the great gains to be derived by combining to build up, To this end the Salt river valley not only initiated the possibilities of that favored section through the medium of the immigra
 tion office under Patrick Hamilton but after the cessation of said office contin. ued it by private and conioiut sub- scriptions and mutal interests until a passenger from the east buying ticket to Arizona it must read to Pbenix and if it was a return ticket the possessor had to journey on to Phenix and have it stamped for return trip. S. thous- ands have thus had an opportunity to see the resources of that great valley and whilst they came only to sse con- cluded to stay. Now let tLe Santa Cruz valley in which is Tucson do like wise and the song of her onward march to a financial Canaan will be realized.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

WHAT a St. Lotus exchange has to say regarding the Democratic platform:
 It touches on all most every political and social top,c which has been in mems minds at any tune within the past twenty years, and refers directly or in- directly to nearly everything that is in heaven above or that is in the earth be- low or that is in the water under the earth. Questions are lugged in by the ears which have no possible bearing on the canyass in any shape; subients are brought forward which the average vot CT has not the slightest interest in one way or the other, and issues are sought to be made of matters which the Ordln- ary well-regulated citizen can no more get excited about than he can about the kinds of fish that swim in the canals of Mars.
 There are three questions before the people now which are Of tralscendent interest to every voter. These are the tariff, silver coinage and reciprocity. The tariff utterance as it appeared in the platform when presented to the convention was a mass of platitudes winch nobody disputed, supplemented by hodge-podge of words which could be made to mean anything or noth ing
 Reciprocity, We are told is a sham, and barrier of "prohibitiVe tariff tax es" IS being raised against Europe, when official statistics, which are accessible to every person who can read, demonstrate that our imports of merchandise have recently been greater than they were ever before.
 That part of the platform which touches on the policy of Federal cons trol of elections" is 8 prolonged sbriek. A force bill, it seems, is going to be rushed through congress and signed by the president, if the Republicans win, and the north as we'll as the south is to be bound hand and foot and left at the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

THE Nogales Herald commenting on the official address issued by the Worlds Fair managers for Arizona says: "Its an eloquent and just appeal to our people and one deserving of care ful attention. The author of the ad- dress is without doubt Our friend Hon. ". o. O'Neil." It will be noticed that he mentions conspicuously the Gila and Salt River vslleys-great in their ex- tent and p-oductiveness, but he fails to mention the excellent valley of the Santa Cruz, one of the prettieat and richest in the territory. Of course We realize the fact that the extensive work of General O'Neil and his readiness to get facts before the people, prevented proper and deserved mention of other rich localities, but the Herald begs tha. DO further such slight be given our su- barb valley"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09
THE Los Angeles Times gives the fol-

THE Los Angeles Times gives the fol> lowing bearing upon the presidency.
 As there is more CT less talk about the chances of the presidential election being thrown into the house of repre- sentatives, and there is much interest as to the manner Of conducting such an election, we wall make the matter clear and at the game time answer several in quiries by quoting from art. xii of the constitution of the United States as fol- lows:
 and If no person have such majority [ot the electoral college then from the persons having the highest numbers, not exceeding three, or the list of those voted for as president the house of reprasen tstives shall choose immediately, by ballot, tke president. But in choosing the president, votes stall be taken by states, the representa- tion from each state having one vote; a quorum for this purpose shall consist of a member of mem bers from two thirds of the states. and the majority of all the states shall be necessary to a choice.
 In other words, the unit rule prevail and each state casts one vote, to be de termined by majority of its represen- tation in the house. It would be the nresert hOusa winch would do inc elec- ting.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

THE New York Sun has placed side by side the rejected tariff plank of the Democratic party and that of the Repub- licans, and shows that they substatial- ly resemble each other, xhereupOn the San Francisco Chronicle calls attention to the fact that there were 352 Demo cratic members of the convention who voted for the rejected plank, which de- ciared squarely ID favor of tarltf hay ing for its object the protection of American labor. These same 352 mem bers subsequently, voted for Cleveland and accepted "tariff-fer revenue only plank, which sho Ts just how consistent is the average Democratic politician.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

DICK GIRD the Cochise county miner and now wealthy sugar best manufac- turer made a remarkable fine speech before the Pomona Farmers Institute lately. Mr. Gird has 400 men and boys in his employ; has 10000 acres of sugar beet under cultivation and says the United States has room and home mar ket for the product of 700 sugar beet
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

The silver bill has passed the senate This week it is 9 question before the house. All the Western and Pacific Coast states and territories are upon a tiptoe of expectancy. The settling of this vexed question means millions in prosperity to the west. It is a harbing- CT of good times; a prophecy of indust- rial activity; a builder. an architect Of the leading industry of the west.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

Harness our water power" so says a contemporary. Pima county will at- tract sufficient capital at no distant day that will harness our dormant resources and numerous shade trees will ornament the principle streets of Tucson, and Military Plaza will be converted into a resort of which no city of metropoh- tan aspirations need be ashamed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

mercy of the effice-hol6er and deputy marshslls. A friehtful state of things is to ensue, in comparison with which Russia ID the days of Ivan the Terrible or Paul was an example of mild and progressive government As all sections of the country are, according to this de- liverence, to suffer from this policy, it is hard to see where the power is to come from that IS going to put it in force and to snstain if.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09
Stocks.
Now Try This.

It will cost you n othing and will surely do you good, if you have a cough, cold. or ar.y trouble with throat, cbes; or lungs. Dr. Krng's New Discover for Consumption. coughs and colds is guaranteed 60 give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under it's use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good thing it is. Trial bottles free at Dr. Martin s drug store. Large size 90 c. and S1.O0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

THERE were 10000 Republican post masters when I became First Assistant Postmaster General, and 10000 Demo cratic postmasters when l went out of of- flee" This IS Adlai Stevenson's per sonsl statement as to his recommenda- tion for the office"
 Vice-President. It. will meet with tha aDnroyal of Democrats.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
Nogales Herald.

Tncson has 1,670 school children.
 Hon. Frank Hereford was in town the first of the week.
 Inspector Bob Woods has been pro- noted to the mounted service.
 s. D. Piper. tue new inspector takes Bob Woods's place ID this city.
 Friday Mrs. General Escalante fell and injured knee cap in such a man. ner that she WAS unable to walk and may be cripple for life.
 J.B. Anderson, formerly in the GUS toms service, but now of the Socorro mine near Carbo, was in town thIs week e.i route to Tucson to visit his family.
 The laaies of the Catholic church on the Mexican side practice nightly for their concert to De given iu the church on the 10th inst.
 Manager Pearson of the telegraph office sGys that fame Ot the saint Teresa" is becoming SD widespread that he is now receiving private mes sases from California asking If 1t is really true that she cures all diseases.
 The annouDcement in the county seat papers that J. s. Harding had been appointed deputy collector of customs at Lochiel is perhaps premature. Cap tain Harding is in town and says he has not been appointed to the position.
 Courier,
 The senior Courier man, Of Prescott, have 1ust got move on him not having been farther from Prescott than 10 miles within the last 10 years and not having ridden on 8 railroad train for IA years. In Prescott July there was born to the wife of Judge R. E. Morrison, girl baby.
 Judge Wells has appointed Gus Ro- denburg court srier for the United States court.
 Henry Bryant a miner working at the Ysrnell mines died in Prescott July 2nd.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09
Live Stock.

CHICAGO, July 7.-Cattle, receipts 12,OOO, Steady to higher. Good to choics steers, 525 and eco. No extra steers. Others, 39O and 100. Stockers, 240 and 2.4O. Sheep receipts. 5000, opened ac tive and strong. closed weak and lower . Ewes 3. 10 and 440; mixed 45O and , 30; wethers and yearlinZs 5.6O and 615 Westerns 5.75 and 5.00 YearliDgs 5.OG and 690.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

THE Phenix Republican makes com- ments upon the progress of Tucson. The Republican recognizes the philos- ouhy of a community united and pulling together for great ends invariably ac- complishes those ends and score big victory. The residents of the Salt river valley recognized the power of sdvertis-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

IT is pretty safe to say that should the house pass the silver bill just passed by the senate President Herrlson will sign it so quick as to maKe the Demo cratic head sWim."-Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

YANKEE Doodle got her work m on the Old Common when Connecticut nominated 8 rebel Brigadier for Vice President on the Peop:e's ticket.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09
Mnnav Market.

NEW York, July 7.-Money 115 to ?; Bar silver, S8.
 SAN FRANoIsoo. July 6.-silver bars S73s to 8S. Mexican dollars, TOE and 7115.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

JAMES B. WEAVER, the calamity shoutsr. has been nominated by the peoples party for the Presidency.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

Y OCAL NOTICES WILL BE INSERTED AT IL IS cents per line for the first insertion and 10 cents Der hne for each subsequent insertion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09
HEALTH is WEALTH

DR. E. c. WEST's NERVE AND BRAIN TRzA1 hxNT A guaran eed seifc for Hystsria. DizrR ness, Convulsions Firs. NervOus Nsuralgls- Headache. Nervous ProstratiOn caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Waksful-ess. M-nfLi Depression, SOftsnirg of the Brain resulting insanity and leading % misery. decay and death Premature Old Age. Barrenness. Loss Cf Power in either sex, Involuntary Loses and Spermat |. 0rrhoes caused by Over-exerJiOn of the brzln self-abuse or oyer-indulgence. Each bOx con. tains one months treatment Sf-OO box oI six boxe= for s5.OO. sent by nsii pos paid OL receipt Of price.
 We Guarantee Six Boxes rocure any case. With sseh order received IS for six boxes, ompanied Tich $500 ss will send the purchaser our Srittsn guarantee to refund the money If tbe treatment does not s1ect | cure. Guarsnt tees issued 5Bly by GEOR6F dARTIN. Scle gent. S14 COEgrsssstrest TuesOn Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09
PRICE OF THE CITIZEN.

DAi1lk. |. One Copy. One Year in Advance sIO % One Copy, Six Months sU
 WEEKLY. One Copy. One Year in Advance, s0o One Copy, Six Months Go
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
NATIONAL

FOR PRESIDENT: prNTANrTN HARRISON ........... Of Indiana
 FOR VICE PRESIDENT: UHITFIAW REED .............. Of New York
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

THE ARIZONA DAILY CITIZEN is in its twenty second year, and has sn extensive circulation throughout the territory. Its Associated Press reuorts are full ar concise and especial attention is paid 10 territorial news. 1. CORR sroNDESoE is always welcome but must b crisp, newsy and to the point, Matters of B personal nature are ot desired.
 LEGAL ADVERTISING.
 s2.25 per square, tIJ lines nOnpsriell hrst iuser ton, aud Sl g per square each subsequent H. sSrtion.
 COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING Msde known on Application
 This paper is kept on file al E. C Drake : Advertising Agency. 64 and 65 Merchants EN- change. san Francisco California, where con tracts for advertising can be made for it. ENTERED HE PosToFFIoE As2D-oLAss MATTEs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09
HERBERT BROWN - Manager

ExrERED EDATrHEFosToFF1o EAs2D-oLAssMATTEs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-15
THE NIAGARA FALLS TUNNEL.
In October Naxt 1000 ot the 1000 FAs'
Will Have fsen Compt~tsd,

~ o.,o,.. M. a nnn :, N. 1000 zee,
NJ. rs.-. -. r.,,,,.,.h-
r.--...,.-
NIAGARA FALIA, AuR. 1A--tdr nearly sWo
Years ! small army OF mon have been dslv-
inc nvav here dav and nisht away down In
49, ncw,s,s ~ AZ. .ar.h h,.st,r. .vav .rea,
suo uoWo.s - - o"ssn oss..'ie 49, 49,
masses OF rock WIN oyhamlse, saen loosen
ins them mp with picks n loading the
material in oars to BIO carried away to ths
r.,,. 1.rnsi -. h.snn ana ~ ~, 4 1aoa
IN. sMu1 .;S hswss 1., $3.50 ~ - ~. J. 4 M
w. at@y w ~ aI1oeu p..sI9o HMn
toss IN ,eneth w, tntn.en ~. So.iu .oS. ~ a w
NAY. ~ ,S.., ,This ~til ~. onIv / .OM
NY +. hlsstaa a. rnn,rists M -nrR ~
~. ~ ~ InssrS.a : VS. = :"
ot1 Tha nnn tr.c.ors ~. h.n,. rh.x h.v.
tinsnst.S sna Iii r roshic. mrfors.ssn
cc"rrs M,r;sh tnsis vorE lnn1 hsfnrs IN
sSInss., .;nas n,h.-~ ~. = IN 49, -, ~
nsv rnsi and m .ctu.I vn,hiua so,ra nj
sn man diyidsa into two shifss' arc WotS.
Inc ma ~ ass ana INA othar ~ nioht' "a
s sn", sA' ,r Mus1 han .vs ~ s" apa ~ t.oep ~ ~ !. nv
dsilr %rontina FOR ssnh mnr n makes M
d;1arancs tn MIN vhethar he vn,fs At MONT
=, In tha invtima rnr wsv aox,n In eha
earth,s bosom whare he toiis No darkness
49,. a;Sa".h.TS ~. . .;rnIa = srniinht
Iit,ls r,rss thrs.a,no ths nan ~ ths osast
hoies oiye ont here and there dim snarfs Of
e~lectrin iioht WHOM twinkia iiks Ear in
the doom.
ON An average !. 400 ponnds az dvnamite
ara nsed everv wentv .four honrs or q car
load eyeyv sixteen DAYS. This deadly ex-
plosive IL reoeiyed al tia work in y frozen
state and stored in n bic mnoazine' Frnm
this ~receptacle IL ID taken 10 Tia thav house
as needed, The thaw house ID a buildino
saparate from all Others. Eioht fact awnv
from il ia a Are. proof stove house. ma heat
ia generated in the thaw house by means 81
hot water.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-15
PERSONAL

r. ]. Taylor, Of Hlossburg, IL in thu oity.
Ira Myers, Of Great Falls, ID, a The
Helena. S9
II. p. Parmslss. Of Elliston. VA In Hell.
ena yesterday.
Maj. William Arthur. OF the United 9tatea
army, is at the Grand Central.
II. NJ. Craven. Of PhilbEook, Fsrgua
county. 10 At the Grand Central.
Il. d. Williams was among visitors Il
town yesterday from M%arysvills.
E. H. Butler and G.. A. Wood, Of Miles
City. are among Custer county people In
town.
H. O. Collins, editor Of the Miasouls
Gazette. and formerly city editor OF The
INDEPENDENT, was among tho visitors in
Helena yesterday.
Among visitors from White Sulphu.
Syringe. in tho city are Robert Ooburn, w.
Fl. Sutherlin, Thomas Downsy, George
Burg, P. E. smith and Nal Reed.
Mi. Proctor, Of Proctor d Gamble. Of
Cincinnati. was at the ~Broadwater yesterday
in a special car with a party Of friends.
The party have made q tour Of the National
Park and are on their way to the coast.