davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-05-18
minutes 5000 children were on the drill grounds. '.
THE GREAT UNFINISHED.
California Democrats Hold Convention
 in Fresno.

FRESNO, Cal, May l7.-The San Fran cisco delegation to the Democratic state convention held caucus this morning and debated the chairmanshipq question. It was finally decided to leave the dele gates free to exercise their individual preferences and majority of the San Francisco delegation favored Ostrom, and his election seems almost certain. Nine-tenths of the delegates will prob ably be instructed for him. The con Nention meets at 2 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-18

Watches, all kinds and prices at Van tilhurg x Davison's. One with Dust Proof Case, we particularly recommend to those in rough or dusty work, who have to have accurate time. Price only eight dollars.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-18
pnmNx BUSINESS MEN.

Items Picked Up by n Reporter Among
 the Merchants.
 Long Bros. & Co.'S Nurseries oi Fres- no have 500, ,0o0 fruit trees and GOO 900 rooted vines for sale.
 Don't forget 10 go to Thomas and try some of their elegant straw berry cream soda and the finest favored ice cream. Tempe hotel. Tempe, Arizona, first class accommodations. Robert Bowen, proprietior. Stock bought and sold.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-18
RenntIful sun Snots.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., May l7.-ObseT- yer Frank E. Seagrave has discovered beautiful group of spots on the sun, distinctly visible to the naked eye. They should be central about Monday. Auroral displays are likely to follow.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-18
NelloW Fever.

PoRT LIMoN, Costa Lca, May IT, The rumor has been prevalent for sev- eral days oi another seriOus outbreak of yellow fever at San Juan Del Norte, Greytown. The authorities deny the report, but there appears to be good ground for believing it authentic.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-18
A Social Event.

Mir. and Mrs. Hoadley entertained a number of friends last night at their residence on Monroe street. Cards were the order of the evening and pleasant time is reported by those who were present.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-18

It is noticed among other things the Irvine company have just received an invoice of the celebrated White sewing machines, for which they are sole agents for the company, They have one style in Hungarian ash. which would be an ornament to any parlor.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-18
Ynnny. but Desperate.

SPARTA, Ill.,, May l7.-Charles Jones, aged l5 years, shot and instantly killed Julia Mcfarland, l7 years of age, last night and then himself, he dying iu- stantly. The tragedy was the result of the girl refusing 10 marry him.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-18
Tom Paine,s Homestead Sold.

NEW YORK, May l7.-An Ohio firm has bought the farm which was the homestead of Thomas Paine during his life time, and will convert it into a breeding place for fast horses. The price paid was $l05,000
Arizona republican., 1892-05-18
nntterIck,s pnticrn..

We take pleasure to announce that we are agents for the above patterns and will be able hereafter to supply the latest styles on demand.
 THE IRVINE Co.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-18
Good forthe Children.

BEtLS, May l7.--At review of the troops at Spandau yesterday the em. peroI gave a sudden order to the mayor to close the schools and let the children attend the review. Within fifteen
Arizona republican., 1892-05-18
Aphy.lcl,n,s o,n ,o uuman,,y.

Weak men restored to perfect man, hood by the Great Australian remedy free. Address, Box l 96i. San Francisco, Cal,
Arizona republican., 1892-05-18

A Great Summer Drink--Celcry and Iron in combination with pure mineral water, invigorating and cooling.
 PHGNIx BoTTLING WORKS,
 Sole Agents,
Arizona republican., 1892-05-18
TSlacI<SnithInp.
Free to the Afflicted

All who are suffering from the effects of Youthful Errors, Loss of Manhood, Failing Powers. Gonorrhea, tileet, Structure, Syphilis and he many tronb- les which are the effects of these terrible disorders will receive, FREE OF CHARGE, full directions how 10 fredt and cure them Setues ct home by writing to the CaLIFoR- MA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL VETERINARY, 1929 Market Street, San Francisco, California,
Arizona republican., 1892-05-18

Celery aud Iron-A new beverage hcalthiul and refreshing.
 PHGNx BonTLING WORKS,
 Sole Agents.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-18

Large planters of fruit trees should see II. D. Long, of Long Bros. X Co.'s Nurseries, Fresno. Room l2, Gison block, Ph9nix.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-18

If you want to rent a well furnished five room cottage on Washington street, call at tlartwelI's photo gallery.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-18

Dr. Nj. W. Wards office will be To- cated on the northeast corner of Adams and Center streets after the 20th of this month.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-18

Dr. Martin has moved his office to the northeast corner of Center and Adams streets, one block north of Goldman's store.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-18

See II. D. Long for fruit, shade and ornamental trees, vines, roses, etc. Nursery at Fresno, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-18
YESTERDAY WITH TUE RECORDER
Resume of the Business Transacted by
 That County Official.

John J. Hickey to A. B. Smith and D. T. Perkins, ne. i sec. 5, tp. l, n., r.. l, e. Consideration, $4,00O.
 William Rice to A. B. Smith and b. T. Perkins, nv. sec. 5, tp. l, n., r. |, e. Consideration, $4,000.
 William Rice received United States patent for lots 3 and 4, and s. 11s, ne. IA sec. D, tp. l, h., f. l, e.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-18
"Ht tle-in-the-RocIS." |"
A Thing of HeAntY.

Public reception every Sunday from 10 till Q. CHARLES D. PosToN.
Arizona republican., 1892-05-18

Musical.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17

THE Worlds Fair board Of lady man. a0ers has iSsned a circular which is be- ing sent to all the women's organizations in the county for the purpose of secur- ing information to be used in a cata- logue of the orga nizations conducted by women for the promotion of charitable philanthropic. intellectual, sanitary, hygIenic, industrial, or social or moral reform movements. I he idea is to Fe- cure information sufficiently elaborate to base conclusions on regarding the growth Of women's work in the way of organized societies, and the good ac- complished by the same. All this from the various states will be duplicat- d from the encyclopedia being prepared under the auspices of the Laty Mana gers for the woman's building The statistics collected through tbeir efforts from every country in the world will form most vclumiOous mass of Valua- ble information. It is the intention of the Lady Managers to publish these statistics of womRn's work throughout the world in a convenient and inexpen- sive form. The volume will be given awsy or sold for nominal sum, as may be advisable, in the wOman's building during the exposition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
THE SITUATION.
Smith to be-Tendered the Democrat ic Nomination on a SOuv-
 eneir Spoon.

l Special to tke CITIZEN.
 FLAGSTAFF, Arizona, Sept. 13,- Hon | Cleveland Stephenson Smith arrived il town this morning. He was met at the depot and escorted to Babcock's saloon Later In the day he was called on for { speech, but being too full for utterance he shed a silent tear.
 His public policy is being sharply criticised in the saloons and on the street corners, as whole he is regard ed as a narrow tire statesman. Several members of the Yavapai del eghtion also came iD. They are now caucussing Tn a back room of Babcock' s saloon. Smith has just been sent for. A waiter reports that Yavapai has been anchored with ''complimentary samples and that the congressional nomination will be tendered 10 Smith on a souven- cir spoon.
 The delegation from Apache are ex- pected in on the next train and quits a crowd will be in waiting The delega- ton is known to be solidly Mormon and for their wives sake, are entitled to dis tinguished consideration
 LATER-Tbe train came in but the hair filters were not aboard. It IS un- derstood, however, that they will arrive on a special in the morning.
 4 lone member from Mohaye struck the town aH hour ag0. Ills capacity is said to be barrel day. He is nego- tiating the vote of the county.
 LATER-The Graham county delega- tion came in by way of Albuquerque. There are four bishops in the party. They left their prayer books at home out brought their thirst along. They are jolly good fellows of unlimited cap acity. Their arrival called for another taking of the census and another and another and another alexiteric inocu- lation against cholera.
 l joined the good bishops in their oc- cult observations and am feeling shaky as a Hamburg liner, but stocks are up I have B fathom of line out for an en- dorsement by the democracy of Arizona and that means for me the electoral vote of the great state of Missouri.
 WEAVER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17

the President concerning the position of the Republican party, acd covering the actual benefclal results all classes of our people have received under the present administration, all due to Re publican craftsmanship, and all accom- piished ID he face of the active and constant opposition of the Democratic party. The President has given Mir. Cleveland square, ,knock-dowu the first in the great fight for the Presidential belt
 On every hand and by all classes of men the Presidents letter is commend ed. Col. w. ". Dudley, who was op- posed to the renomiuation of the Presi- dent, says of it: That letter is a most admirable ons-by all odds far beyond parallel with any previous similar docu- ment. It treats all the issuas before the people iD a broad-min1ed, hheral and intelligent manner, and WI inspire in the Republican hosts rare degree O. ' cam paign speaker his text on any topic he may desire to discuss. The letter could not be improved" Secretary Rusk 1t Is the best letter of acceptance l have ever seen" Senator Paddock of Nebraska-"It is h statesmaniike de monstration of Republican principles. The President gets right to the heart or everything. There is not waste word in the whole letter, and ss literary production 1t has great merit. l am sure that it will command the respect and admiration of even the Presidents enemies. With that letter of accept auce we'll distributed we will not need any stump speeches to dissemeniate Re publican ideas, It is vigorous and in cisive. The President is a remarkable man. Take him altogether, I thlnk, We have never had any one quits his equal in the Executive Mansion" Now hear the opinion of a Democrat-Senator Pugh, of Alabama: "The letter is well written ard busIpess like presentation of the issues involved in his administra- tion. and contains all arguments to sup port tbe Republican policy on the tariff, curreny and ether questions. It will re I think, the text of the canvass in sup port of his re-eieotiCn."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
WATER IS MONEY.

There is no land so conspicuously
 allied to a vital interest to a system of
 irrigation as the soil of California and
 Arizona. A stranger visiting Arlz0na
 wili say, You have no rivers here
 You have no water here" Well, so it
 may appear at first glance. But the
 Colorado river runs towards the gulf
 and the ocean and all the rivers of Ari-
 zona flow towards the Colorado. Now
 whilst in many places these rivers only
 at certain times are flowing upon the
 surface bed of the river. still at other
 times they appear dry on the surface
 but this is a featura not urderstooi.
 There is subtsrran nean system uf rivers in Arizona, which by the skill Of capital, will s"lre the water question of Arizona ana lIiy tO the surface vast system of subterIa1ean water currents that are now swelling the volume of the Colorado river and convert sad waters to the agricultural uses of the great valleys that stretch from O.d Baldy to the dividing lire at Yuma. That peo- pie Dlay sheer at such suggestions does not weaken the strength Of the assert ion, because it can be substantially proved. But one or the most impOr- tant duties to be performed under the would be for the citizens of Arizona to send Republican dele gate to congress to secure some advan- 1 tages for the people and not the least | among them would be an appropriation | from congress to make an accurate l diagnosis and survey of these subter- ranean river sources and tho best l mode of bringing them in suitable vol | ume to the surface.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
EXPOSITION CLUB.

The Pima County Exposition Club have entered upon campaign in be- half of ihs Worlds Fair exhibit that augurs well for complete success. Not only are they systematic in their effor E In this direction, but their deliberations and discussions bearing upon tha eY hibit, the character and quality of it that wonld tend to be most attractive and beneficial prove that the guiding minds Of the club gre up to the require ment of a century that is progressive anu educational in every particular. The club contains among it's member ship tne faculty of the Territorial Uni versity V ho are aiding all in their power to promote the welfare and good name of the Territory and enable Arizona to possess an exhibit second to no other in the exposition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17

Postmaster General Wannemaker opened the bids last week for carrying the ocean mails under the advertise ment issued by the postoffice depart received were those of the U. s. and Brazil steamship company, from New
 York to RlO, calling at St. Thomas, Martinique, Barbadoes, Para, Maranhoa Pernambuco, Bahia and Rio, once in every 24 hours Tn vessels of the fourth class; same company, New York to Buenos Ayers, calling at St. Thomas. Pernambuco, Rio, and Montevideo, once every 45 days; same company, New
 York to Rio, calling at same points as ir first bid, once every 14 days; New York and Cuba steamship company, New York to Havana, once week; same company over same route calling at ruxpam, Progresso, Tampico, Vera Cruz and Frontero, once a week; two bids from the Inman line, recently reOrgan- izsd under U. s. laws, as the Interns- tional Navigation company, from New York to Southampton, once a week and from New York to Antrep, calling at one French and one English port, to be des- ignated by the postoifice department, once a week, in vessels of the first-class. WaOnamaker is very much pleased, and 1t is probable that all the bids will be All these steamships will carry the American flag and be officered by Americans. Another result of the legislation of the ''bilhon dollar" con- gress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17

Mr. Blaines great letter on the para
 mount issues of the campaign protec- ton to Ameaican industries, reciprocity and a sound financial system-is a worthy companion for the presidents letter, showing, as it does, that the off ciaI leader of the Republican party an i unofficial, but none the less adored, leader of the Republican party stand shoulder to shoulder on the leading is- sues of this campaign, These two let ters should be printed together and be placed in the hands of every voter in the United States. For concise, compre- hensive, condensed and convincing ar gnments in favor of the great principles advocated by the Republican party they have never been, and probably never will be surpassed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17

GEORGE ATKINSON is in the city work ing up his nomination for sheriff, by the Republican county convention which meets in this city October s, prox. He is the only Republican that has thus far had the courage to announce that he was a candidate for office, and we admire him for 1t. He is an old time citizen of Pima County. an old frontiersman and will make a irst-cless sheriff if he gets the nomination, which he probably will without opposition. For thirteen years he has lived and ranched near Calabsssas, He served one term in tEe Board of Supervisors and acquitted himself hOnorably and well.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17

EDITOR FAIRwEATHER, of the Durham (N. O. Globe, continues his whOop 'em up campaign for G. Cleveland as fol- lows:
 But between Harrison and Cleveland first, last and all the tlme-I am for the brave Buffalo man who stabbed the dirty pensioners, who, for fine most part, are 6eg2aIs in the face. * * There were dirty and lousy rascals who came into this country ard who abused wom- eD; who burned homes; who stole all that was in sight, and today without an honorable scar, are bleeding this coun- try and l am helping to pay for it. Let the hired Yankee howl. I am of the South and for the South; and until my blood is cold 1 shall fight for honesty and for a white mans country"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17

1 rather expected my report would cause some comment, but it IS all non
 sense to call 1t a political document. started this inquiry in December, 1890 so you see there was no thought of the present campaign in laying out the work. The tariff question WAS taken uI because 1t has come tJ be one of the greatest moment to workiu gmen, in whose interest my bureau was estab- lished. Now, l am Democrat-a Hill Democrat, if you will and began this inquiry with the belief that the result would vindicate the Democratic tariff position. The first returns came from the silk industry and were pleasant to my way of thinkinking. But I am free to admit tLat the platform, so far as the tariff is concerned. However, my duty as state official is to report things es l find them not as a reckless partIsian would like to have them construed. There i5 no political bias about any of my reports. nor do believe there is any of the reports of any labor bureau in the country. All I can say is that the statements of my report are based on actual confidential letters, received from 6,000 representatives of wholesale man ufactures of New York state. The re cult shows me that the leading Demo- cratic speakers on the thrift are in error as to the effects of the Mckinley bill. The figures in my report speak for and there is no getting away from them.-Charles F. Peck, Labor ot the state of New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17

4 RUMoR is in circulation that Judge Wells intends to be absent from the next session of the Supreme Court of Arizona as he was from its last session. The CITIZEN hopes that thls rumor is unfounded. Judge Wells former ab- senee made it impossible, 1t is said, for the Supreme Court tc consider any appealed cases from the first, second and third judicial districts. None of these cases can bs determined till he IS present, and further delay in these matters may cause the greatest inconvenience to litigants. A number ot tax cases have been appealed from Pima county, and If decision IL these casss IS delayed it is not impossible that it may result iu the closing of the pubic schools. Every one in this county is thus directly in terested in having these cases speedily considered, and the citizens will watch with keen interest to see whether there is a full attendance of the judges at the approaching session of the Supreme Court.
 We do not believe that Judge Wells CT any other member of the Supreme Court is willing to be the cause of delay which may be as injurious as positive injustice. The CITIZEN believes that the administration of justice will not be obstructed by the absence of any judge-certainly it ought not to be. It is the duty of the judges to be present, a duty which we do not believe ary of them will shirk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
The Tucson Athletics.

The Tucson Athletic Association met Tuesday night in the City Hall. MT. Chas. Tichehor occupying the chair and Abe Goldbaum secretary, all members being present. The discussion was the obtaining of suitable location and building requisites for the accommoda- tion of the club Several additional members were added to the committee of arrangements. Chairman TIchehor did himself credit and the organization likewise over which he presided by the logical manner ln which he met all sug- gestions and motions. The club ad- journed to meet at some future date ss soon as the committee could make positive arrangements for building. The association has been willing to pay a reasonable rent but there is sctus lily scarcity of room in Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
JOHN c. COLLINS,
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEES.

The Republican Territorial Conven- tion at Prescott has placed h the race for Delegate to Congress Mir. w. C.. Stewart of Coconino county. MT. Stew art IS a prominent Attorney of tine Northern per lon of the territory aud has taken an active part in legislative matters and js particularly well versed in the laws of Legislation. As such the Republican party saw fit to choose him to represent ArIZOna m Congress and the chances are strongly in EIs favor. The people of Arizona are weary Of great promises Donfulfilled. There is no shadow of a chance of a Democratic Delegate accomplishing anything for this Territory. The present Delegate has demonstrated that fact. The Am erican people are not ready yet to take leave of tke Republican party and the
 soldier and patriot Harrison will sue ceed himself at the next election and Arizona cannot do better than to ald
 Congress by putting a delegate in the halls Of Congress of the same political views as the administration. The silver bill was killed m a Democratic house aud Arizona will never forget it. There is not the slightest cause 10 say that President Harrison would have vetoed
 the silver bill. Tine President would
 not have undoDe the work of 2 Repuh-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17

lican senate. But the Democratic houses fearful that the President would sign the same, cut off his power of do ing so by killing the bill in the house and the deserted mining camps of Ariz- ons will always raise their voices and plank the votes against such criminal action. Mir. Stewart then being tue choice of the convention and the Re- publican party of Arizona hIs chances are the best for victory Of any date yet since c. c. Bean delivered up the title of Delegate to the present incumbent who has done so much in promises and so little in realty that Arizona is heartily sick of it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-17
TRADE PROBLEM.

The trade that is due Arizona and its people is gradually reaching the proper channels. People who own property and are citizens of 6 locality, and a business metropolis like Tucson, rec ognize the fatal mistake of sending away indIscriminately all their surplus money to make purchases in other cities whilst the very act is doing detrimeut to the property owner or person living in the community where such practice IS Tn vogue. No stores could be built, no trade survive If such practics was kept up. The merchants of Tucson have reduced their prices to a minimum. They are carrying an improved ana we'll selected stock of goods. New stores have creased and it appears that our people are falling into the good old doctrine, that home comes first of all.