davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11

WE look ioyfully forward to the ad nilsson of Arizona as Stite, but WI also look joyfully forward 10 the nex' election when AIizons will be Republl can in local and Natiooal representation This may besomewhat hard on Marcus and a few more of the willing Barcuses but it must bs done.
 A whole day of last week was con sumed by the House trying 10 correct 6 Democoatic speech; speech never made on the floor of the House, but lugged into the Record uuGer the per mission ito print" Even then It did not succeed in accomplishing the feat. The cost of time consumed in this abortive proceeding was something more than 5000.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11
Running a Newspaper.

To run newspaper Hithout occasion ally publishing an item that is iDcor- rect or gives offence, IS like running d railroad without having smashups or accidents. It can't be done. No man in the world is so likely to be imposed upon as the editor of a newspaper. Pushed with work continually. he must rely ln great measure upon second and thlrd IaI ties for iaformatiC as to the events that traDspire. Statements are frequently received from reliable people, but which are subsequently, dis covered to be without foundation, ID fact. If, therefore, kind reader, you find yourself aggrieved by statement Tn your home paper, keep the fact ln mind. Don't "hy of the handle," but go to the editor and ask for correction, and take our word for it. In nine cases out of ten, if your case is just, you will be received like a gentleman and the correction msds with pleasure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11

WILLIAM B. SEWARD, when at St Paul in 1860, spoke of valetu6inarians resorting to the braclny atmosphere of Minnesota and finding there a restora- tion of health, vaIsly sought further South. So he said in that Northern lat itude he found his faith in Republican, ism strengthened and bis devotion t. the doctrines of the party !n2ds more earnest and determined. May this De trus of that great body of R ,puoiicaus who are to meet Tn convent on at the place where Seward fo1nd hs insDirI- tion for the great Republican fight cf 1869, and the first grand Rspu biican victory which male Line Dln President. If iEwa5a g>o1 thIng for Seward to seek inspiration in the Northwest. "wh are the wealth of the country is pro- duced and not where it is traded il.' it ought to be go now for a thousand others who are charged with 8 great re- sponsibIlity and on whose action the success or defeat of Republican prin- ciples may depend.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11
The Worlds Fair Oommissioner.


 lBusiness transacted by the Worlds Far Commissioners after 3 o'clock, P M. yesterday:I
 On motion a rule is to be inserted in the rules governing County Commis- sloners and Exhibitors compelling them to catalogue all the exhibits.
 On motion a Committee of there was appointed to expend a sum not to ex- ceed S6,0OO for tie erection of a design in the msia building fer the display of Arizona products. On the matter of transportation, on motion W. K. Meade was appointed a member of the committee.
 It was ordered that an address be for mulated by the Board to the transcon- tinental railroads setting forth the in justice done t1 Arizona under the exist. ing system of the one rate tariff charged for transporting exhibits to Chicago, and that the address be transmitted to such roads through the committee on transportation.
 On notion 1t wss ordered that the sum Of S5,200 be and hereby is appro priated and placed to the credit of the several counties in the following sums and maDDer to wit:
 fEo ha coupty Of el0O m
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11

TIRE Words Fair Notes under date of June 8, states that Arizona is plan
 ming to reproduce for its building at the Exposition the famous Casa Grande, which stands in the Southern part of the Territory. Toe Casa Grande, which is probably the most remarkable and in- tsrestIng prehistoric ruin in North America, was first visited by Europeans in 1538, by Csbeza de Vsca and his fol- lowers, of the ill-fated Ponce de Leon expedition. Four years later Corona do, during his expedition to the South
 west, made it his headquarters. Then, as now, not even a tradition as to the race that built it remained among the surrounding tribes. The building was once the main gateway to an immense walled city. The ruins of which still cover the plans, and to such an extent that in the accurats estimation of scien- tists the city's population must have ex- exceed hundred thousand The re- mains ot st irrigatiug ditches and ce- msuted reservoirs are found ID tae vici- nity of the ruined city. By cleaning one of the irrIgating ditches recently 150,O00 acres of land were reclaimed. This ancient irrigation system will be shown by relief maps. The rufus of Casa Grande are betwesn five and six stories high and fifty feet square. They are composed of sun-dried brick, with heavy outtressed walls, and, liko all ;he other ancient ruins iu that country, bear evidences of having been destroyed by fire, for the cnarred remains of raftsrs still cling to the walls. All about for miles and mIles are strewn
 broken pottery, arrow heads and stone axes, which t5ll scientists that one day thousand of years ago that city blazsd
 with fire and was deserted by panic
 stricken people. Casa Ora ode is the most famous feature of all those sun-baked ruins, and its unknown origin, the sud- den and tuna cnuntab'e fight and dis s1lutlon of the inhabitants of the city 1t guarded, and tbe deep mystery which has cluug to 1t for ages, make it one of the most interesting subjects of scienti- fic investigation. It will be. perhaps, on it's reproduction at the Fair, the most l interesting building in which any of the States or Territories will make head 1 quarters. The Arizona exhibit will in clude minerals, semi-tropiC al fruits, pe- sFiGed woods, onxy, meteorIc iron, etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11

nestness and hls speech is certain to be ID demand as campaign document, If the silver question is to play any part in the coming Presidential campaign. He mace several startling assertions, For instance, that under the pending bill "any holder of silver bullion may have 1t minted into silver dollars at the rate of sixteen ounce; of silver 10 one of gold. But the trouble IS that one ounce of gold is worth more than sixteen ounces of silver. An ourc9 of gold will buy to-day in any market ID the world twenty-three ounces of silver" And again: "Tne deposits in our savings banks foot up Sl,623, 100000. What will be the effect of the free coinage ot silver on that vast amount of money? It would take away one-third, or S5OO- 100000 from its val1e. If the deposit ors should attempt to draw out their money in gold or on basis of gold 1t would precipitate panic and bankrupt the country. The laborIng classes, the pensioners and the savings bank, de- posltors ara the psopl. who would be injured. G )d only knows-I do not who would be benefited by it."
 The question however, will most pro- bably be settled by the Int.rca:ional Money Conference which has been called by President Harrison for that purpose. Eight European governments have already signl6ed their intention tJ be present and in few days the Pres ident wlIl submit his views in the matt-r in correspondence to Congress. The Western States are silver producing States, and it is impossible for theIr mining interests to prosper with the odds so outrageously against them. We look with hope for successful issue of the conference in question. Arizona demands the free coinage of Ter silver. Her position on the subject is some thing akin to that of Morgan R. Wise, when be was trying to hold on to the Nogales Consulate. He said "I can't give it up. I must have it. l need 1t in my business" Arizona needs free silver. She must have It. She needs it in her business.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11
HARRIsONFOR SILVER.

Secretary Foster has to say in refer ence to the often repeated charge that Harrison is goll bug:
 "Fo- some reason ] cannot under stand, Harrison Is classed by the people of the silver State as gold bug Pres Ident Harrison IS as far from Iavoring single gold standard as Senator Teller. I quote the following uttersnce of his in the correspondence relating to the ar engagements to the International Silver Conference. The opinion of the Pre5i- dent is he believes that the people Of the United States, with singular unanl- mIty,. that the full use of silver as a com metal upon ratio to gold, should be fixed by agreement between the great commercial nations of the world, and would very highly promote. the prosperity of all nations and all classes of people,"
 President Harrison doesn't say what he doesn't mean. He doubts the safety of an attempt by America to carry the silver of the world, but has been will ing to sIgn bill for the coinage of Amsrican silver. The radical unlimited coinage advocates would not listen to this, and mora than ;hree-fourths of the United States will rot listen to unlimi- ted coinage by America alone. To do something effective is much better thar crying for an impossIbili:y, and when no compromise could bs reached the President undertook the task of get ting a council of nati ms to agree on q ratio for universal acceptance of both gold and silver as positive m ,ney. While the class called "irreconcilables' in Washington are making fight on lines that lead no where, he has been urging other nations to join in practi- cal effort tJ increase I7e money basis of circulation, and restore silver to po- eition and value; out those who wish to use silver for politics thInk everybody is a gold bug who is unwilling to keep us hungry four years longer 10 give them revenge on Harrison because he did not appoint lot O: unworthy applicants to office.--Virginia c ty Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11
Home Without a Mother,

The rooms In disorder, The cats on the table, The tower-stands upset, and the mis-
 chief to pay;
 And Johnnie IS screaming As loud as he's able, For nothing goes right when msmma's
 away.
 What a scene of discomfort and con. fusion home would be if mamma did not return. If your wife is slowly break. ing down, from a combination of do- mestic cares and female disorders, make ityour first business to restore her health. Dr. Pearces's Favorite Pre-. scrlptlon Is without peer as B remedy for feeble and def1llitsted women, and IS the orly medicine for the class oi maiadies known as female diseases Shich IS sold under positive puaren tee from the manufacturers that it will give eatisfaction, or the money will be re unded. It is a positive cure for the troubles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11
effect will the Syracuse

~ifecJ will the Syracuse .con.' ~ = A ~en Mir. Cleveland's chances ., Cb,coaop 't is believed by most outsiders, that is L who do not care whether he is, L.s nominated, that it will have ve.. -, effect, if it does not result in getting
 absolutely repudisted. But the Cleve- land Dapocrats try to appear to mean what they say wh D they claim that the appearance al Chicago Of a contest ing delegation, electei by a boltiDg Con- vention, will net injure Mir. Cleveland. although they d not succesd very well Republicans are much pleased at the situation. The Syracuse Convention has. in their opinion, made ir certain that neither Hiil nor Cleveland could possibly carry New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11

THE Democratic House got rid of the free coinage bill by choking of debate, and vote on the measure was avoided by ap arbitrary Tullng of Speaker Crisp. Thus ID a House wita a majority made up Of men pledged to free-coinage. the free silver people were cut of without a iair show, and were denied even the poor privilege of a vote on theIr meas ure. It was then. letf for the Repub- hean Serate tD take up the question in accordance with the Republican prac- tice of giving fair snd full hearing to interests of constituencies that may properly claim the ear of the National Legislature. Republicans are willing 5o listen to argument on the silver ques- ton as on all others, and desire to act after gstting all the light possible on the matter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11
The Russ Housa.

This Tucson hotel is located on Camp street about midway between Church Plaza and Stone Avenue. It is now conducted by Mrs. H R. Jeffords, lady who IS we'll qualified for the duties which public house of that kind would entail upon her.. Being centrally To- csted the Russ is necessarily convenient to all the principal business places il the city and to the court house. It is quiet and retired and hence the best m the city 10 pass night, Or to rest dur ing the day from the busy duties of life. The rooms are large, well ventl- lated, and We bsspeak for the Russ a large share of the public patronage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11

 The lady Commissioners are to re ! ceive $500 each to be expended by then in the interest of an exhibit O ! woman's work in Arizona. On motion ten per cent. of all sum of money appropriated and placed t, the credit Of the several counties at th, meeting shall be retained as a separat, and distinct fund by the treasurer of tn, Board to Ge krown as the Won an'l Fund, which furdshall be only dishurseC and paid on the approved accounts ren- dered by the Woman Commissioners o Arizona for expenses incurred in mak ing exhibits of tie work of tnt women of the said territory.
 On motion adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning.
 The Board of Worlds Fair manager. for Arizona met thls morning at the ap. pointed hour. President O'NeiI in the chair.
 The minutes of yesterdays meeting were read and approved. Prof. Gulley of the University of Ari zona, appeared before the Commission. ere and gave them very valuable infor. nation as to the Cana Agria tanning plant, and of the result of his experi. ments with the same so far, and also bis experiments with the soil and climate and their adaptability for the culture of cotton; his observations and experi- merits with the stock feeding grasses of this country, and the plant ''lucet ne' commonly known as alfalfa, etc. He proposes making collection of straws Cf wheat, barley, oats, in fact of all the cere als ard show the growth and per- lection which they attain in this coun try.
 A telegram was received from Presi- den Marvel of the Atchisun, Topeka Railroad, as follows:
 To WILLIAM O'NEIL PRESIDENT, AND MEMBERS OF THE WoRLp's FAIR MAN AGERs
 GENTLEMEN: Ihave before me yours of June 2nd, 1892, to Mr. Dickey. There IS no doubt whatever that our company will be able to make perfectly satlsfac- tory arrangements with you, but unfor- tunately. We are not able at this mo ment to take independent acton. How long before you shall have a decision
 A. MANvEL. The following answer was sent:
 TUCSON, June 2, 1892. To A MANvEL,
 A. T. & s F.
 Chicago, III. Should have something definite now. but relying on your assurances and ths record of the Santa Fe in the past, as a friend of the West, we will assume the responsibility of acting as i. everything had been already settled.
 WILLIAM O'NEAL President, and members of the Board of Worlds Fair Commissioners.
 The Board resolved to publish an ad- dress to the citizens of Arizona asking them to cooperate in the preparation Of the exhibit of their several counties to be displayed at the Coluu bian Expo- sition at Chicago, and the Secretary was requested to have the same pub lished in the papers throughout Ari- Zora.
 An adjournment was then had till half-past one this afternoon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11
A Little Girls Experience in
 LirhtnouSe.

MT. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are keep CTS of the government lighthouse al Sand Beach, Mich and are blessed with daughter, four years old. Last April she wss down with measles. followed with dreadful cough and turning into fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she grew worse rapidly, uutil she was mere handful ot bOnes."-Then she tried Dr. Kings New Discovery and after the use of two and half bottles. was complely cured. They say Dr. Kings New Discovery is ror:h it's weight in gold yet you may vt trial bottle free at Dr. Martins egug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11
The Lady World's Fair Managers.

A letter was read before the TerIitor- ial Board of Worlds Fair Commission CTS which has just concluded session in thls city, from Mrs. T. J. Butler, Lady Manager, submitting an estimate of the amount of morey that the Lady Managers should have in order to en- able them ito make even a partially re- spectable exhibit st Chicago in 1893. The letter enumerates what the ladies propose to exhibi', and besides Art" which will be the main feature, the ladies will exhibit the Flora of Arizona, of which water colors of the same are now being prepared by Mrs. s. P. Be- han, Mrs. Capt. Travers and other lady artlsts. They are also preparing an ex- hibit of photographic views of natural scenery and public buildings. schools. churches, etc, the latter will have sta tistics and information appended, and will do much to dispel the idea that Arizona is a wild untutored country. without facilities for education and worship.
 A pedestal for the Woman's Building is also being prepared. It will be of iron-wood, with an onyx top with the base iDlaid with juniper wood, the whole resting on piece of Oregon grape. And for their entire exhibit, they ask that the sum of $500 be ulac- ed to the credit of each that is 5000 In concluding her letter. Mrs. Butler says: "In asking this small amount of the Board the gentlemen may feel as- sured that it will be we'll expended. The exhibits l am planning are not only for the Woman's Building, but are to be divided among the manufacturers and Territorial buildings as Well. It is not for woman's glory alone for which we are striving, but We are working hand in hand with our brother com miSsioners for the honor and welfare of Arizona.
 If my request be granted, and my col league be gwen a similar amount, we trust the commissioners will not con- slider ths sum asked for exhorbitan:, as We leave them S29.OOO out of the Territorial fund, to spend as they see lit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11

REV. MR. CARLISLE has been pro minently mentioned as a candidate for school trustee. No more capable man than he is, can be found for the place. He is learned and would take great pleasure in the work. For the good of the schools we sincerely hope that Mir. Carlisle will allow bis name to 20 before the citizens of the district His well-known energy would make hin, sn exceedingly valuable member of 1srd.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11

SENATOR SHERMAN's speech against the free coinage bill, which took up a portion of two days last week. is regsrl- ed as the greatest effort of hls life by those who agrcs with him, aud is cons ceded by those opposed, to have been
 the sblest presentation of the cpposi
 tion to the free coinags of silver yet made in Congress. Mir. Sherman pre- faced his speech with the statement that he did not consider the question polit- ical one, and followed with plain, con- deuss1 statement of the fina aci .l iegis- lation of this country for the past thir- Sy or forty years. Hs spoke with ear
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11

Tur cor -sls about Minneapolis are t,,u of dark h, Nrses and strange posslbil- ;ties Some have been corn fed and ham fed while others are from the wild and woolly west and but ccwa't 'oe mag ic touch of the political curfy-comD te bound into the ring aS acknowledged leaders and banner bearers of the greatest party of modern times. If the mighty are passed by, the lightning is strongly apt to strike httie things as we'll as big, aud some dark horse, dark because of his ooscur- ity, may come in winner by head.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11

IT is not true that the silver States regard the coming International Silver Conference as delusion and 8 snare. Senator Teller, in his last speech in the Senate, said, in speaking of the effort to secure the conference: "So far as am concerned the Government did enter upon it with my concurrence and with my approval. l have for many years believed it to be the duty of thls Gov ernmeat to take steps in the direction ai it is said the Government is now .oLin steps"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11

IT is now definitely known that the Presidential nomination will not be made before to morrow, or perhaps Fri day. In the meantime speculation may be booted and spurred and every dark horse in the country trotted out and put through his paces.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11

Sarsaparilla belongs to the smilax family of plants, and IS found very gen. orally over the American continent, but the variety that is richest In medicinal properties is the Honduras root, of which the famous Ayers Sarsapariila is made.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11
SSUO Reward

WE will pay the above reward fer any case of Lsvss oInplans Dyspepsis. Sick Headache. Indigestion. Con, sttpatton or CoStiveneSs cannot with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when ths directions strictly complied with. They purely Vegetable, and never sat 90 give satisfaction S7gar Coated Lsrge boxea containing 70 Pflls 25 cents. Beware 0f sounterfsts nd limitations. The genuine manufactr cd only by
 For sale by GEO. MARTIN, Druggist, Tue son, Arizona,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, al. lays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. Twenty five cents bottle. Sold by all drug ists throughout the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11

THE bill admitting statehood has passed the House. 1t is, however, hardly probable that two Democratic Senators will represent an Arizona con stituency: in tbe next Senate,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11
Buckle n's Arnica SaII 6

The pest ga ye ID the vol d fo. cut ssres, letter, chapped hands, chtlblain corns. and all skin eruptIons, and posi- lively cures piles, or TO pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refused.
 For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11
EThank You o

Is what Mrs Paisley of Newburgh, N. r., always says to Hoods Ssrsaparilla. It cured her of severe case of scrofu la and eczema, and she has reason to be grateful.
 If you are Bilious take Hoods Pills.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11

POLITICS are somewhat mixed at MIn- nespolis and at ttis distance it is i'm possible to forsee the end.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-11

Mrs. John Sherwood's story of New York society, A TranspIanted Rose, will be pu blished soon in a new edition as a volume in "Harper's Franklin Square Library"