davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-06

The president and his cabinet emerge
from the Chilean affair with the Ameri-
can flag proudly flying and with the good
will of all patriotic Americans, irrespec-
tive Of political utilization. They have
upheld the honor Of the United States
without any attempting the role OF
bully towards the weaker power. They
practiced forbearance towards Chile IN
Ill satisfied that advantage was being
taken of the forbearance by the Chilean
government. Then they brought the
Oh leans up short by sending an ultima
tum, and took congress and the country
into their confidence by making public
the correspondence and the presidents
message. which was one of the most
manly and patriotic documents ever
written by an American president. Con
gress was practically unanimous in It's
support of the administration, and it Il
not surprising that Chile quickly re
sponded with an humble apology, for
whatever the ignorant masses of Chile
may think Of the power of the United
States those in power in that country
know how great it is and saw instantly
that they had dallied as long as it was
safe. 1t is now only question of few
formal official details before the matter
will be happily for all concerned finally
disposed of. This country is to be coz
gratulsted that it escaped short but
costly war, aud the Chilean government
is to be congratulated because it had
the good sense to decide in favor of Chile
retaining it's place on the map of South
America.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-06

II is with ch pleasure we acknowl-
edge the receipt Of the Arizona Mining
Report, published in Phenix, the frs:
issue of which. dated Feb. ], is now be-
fore us. 1t is salutatory it disavow sail
political partiauship and promises To
devote itself exclusively to the mining
interests of the country, and particular
ly that of Arizona. Its makeup and
appearance, this new conner for journal
istic fayors, compares most favorably
with the older es ablished mining jour-
mails of the east and we sincerely hope it
will be rewarded in Its promised good
work, with the success such enterprise
is deserving CT. 1t is published by
Messrs. Robinson and Perrine. The
subscription price is bit 81 per year
The best wishes of the CITIZEN are with
them ID their good work.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-06
MISECMERS.

GERMAN SILVER was invented in
China.
BAFFIN's BAY is not bay, but part
IF the sea.
CUTTLE-BoNE is chalk irnbedded in
the shells Of extinct cuttlefish.
RIcE-PA?ER is not made from rice, but
from the pith of a hollow plant.
TURKEYS came from India to Spain.
and from thence to this country.
GoTHIC architecture was not devised
by the Goths, bat by tle English.
CATGUT is made from sheep intes-
tines. anI lid g-ores from siIcepslEin.
JERUSALEM articholles are not from
Jerusalem: they are a species of the
SunllOwer.
CLEoPATRA's NEEDLE was not erected
by Quecn Cleopatra, nor in her honor
The sam Of -'Ponpey's Pillar "
BRAZILIAN grass does not grow in
Brazil, and i; not 4 grass at all, but
strips of palm leaf, mainly from Cuba.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-06

SENATOR HILL made failure OF the
first thing he attempted to do in the
senate. He made vicious fight against
the nomination of l.. @. Ratbun to be
postmaster of Elmlra, New York, but
with how much effect may be judged
from the fact the senate committee on
postofices has favorably reported the
nomination, which makes it practically
certain that it will be confirmed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-06

The Journal Miner is loaded on the
Mormon question and is telling come
very unpleasant truths about this class
of citizens. OF course the democratic
papers object to show up of the HoI'
Marks constituency, but each protest
only leads to another bulls eye on the
infamies of the Mormon church.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-06
German
Syrup

Q. Gloger, Druggist, Watertowr1,
Wis. This is the opinion of a man
who keeps a drug store, sells all
medicines, comes in direct contact
with the patients ard their families,
and knows better than anyone else
how remedies sell, and what true
merit they have. He hears of all
the failures and successes, and can
therefore judge: Il know of no
medicine for Coughs, Sore Throat,
or Hoarseness that had done such eff
fective work in my
Coughs, family as Boschee's
corhr,+ German Syrup. Last
~ " ~ winter 4 lady called
Hoarseness, at my store, who was
suffering from very
severe cold She could hardly talk,
and l told her about German Syrup
and that a few doses would give re-
lief; but she had no confidence in
patent medicines. l told her to take
bottle, and if the results were not
satisfactory Iwould make no charge
for it. A few days after she called
and paid for it, saying that she
would never be without it II future as
few doses had given her relief" @
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-06
NOTES FOR THE CURIOUS.

THROUGHOUT the entire world about
S5,0O0,0O people die every year.
THREE HUNDRED to four hundred tons
of coal per day is the amount used in
some of the large passenger steamers
on the Atlantic. This is about one ton
per mile run.
IN the Georgian bay, the north ex-
tension of Lake Huron, there are thou
sands of small islands on which the
Huron Indians took refuge when their
enemies, the Iroquois, overcame them
in 1649
THE banks of the Columbia, near
Umatilla, have for many years been rich
with Indian relics and curios. One wom-
an of that place has collection of near
ly two thousand pieces which has an
enormous value.
THE great treasury vault at Washing
ton covers more than a quarter of an
acre, and is twelve feet deep. Recently
there was 500, OOO,OO in silver stored
there, an amount that weighed 1000
tons and would load IFS freight cars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-06
WASHINGTON dispatch of the 2Sth ult

A WASHINGTON dispatch of the 2Sth ult
says in the matter of statehood for the
territories, that the house Committee
has virtually blocked out its work.
"We shall report enabling acts for the
adm: ssion OF New Mexico and Arizona
to statehood" said Mr. Mansur, OF Ms
souri,, who is one Of the more energetic
members of congress. THAT Will dis
pose of the N SO far as the committee is
concerned. As for Utah, We shall re-
port against statehood but in favor of
autonomy. That is, we shall bring IN a
bill to let Utah elect her own governor
and other territorial officers by vote OF
the people. but she will lot be allowed
| representation in the senate or house
save az at present by delegate. The
United states courts and laws will re-
main uncf anged. The committee, /
think, is pref y well agreed Gu this, but
we will wait to hear delegation which
will be here in few days"
AS to OklahomRg
ave shall rep lrt against statehood.
The question is rot QUO of numbers of
residents. L. lie something entirely diff
ferent. The land in Oklahoma is nom
taxable until the government title is ex-
tinguished. Homesteads cannot be
taxed until they have been released by
the government to the settler. The land
allotted to the Indians is not taxable and
inalienable. And let me tell you the
Indians are smart enough when it comes
to picking good land. There is almost
nothing in Oklahoma to form a basis of
taxation on which to raise a revenue for
state purposes, except city property, Ii
censes, and the like. The people of
Oklahoma realize the situation, and
outside of the politicians there is no
sentiment for statehood because it is
seen to be impracticable under present
circumstances. Oklahoma will make
the most rapid race of all the territories
for statehood, but she does not want to
come IN at this time for the reasons 1
have stated"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-06

DEMOCRATS opposed to the Hill-Gor-
man-Brice combine, feeling that Cleve
land is out Of the question, are talking
OF Senator Carlisle as their candidate
for the presidency.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-06
WEgnLY CITIZEN.
FEBRUARY 6, 1892

MORMON money is being spent in
Washington in the interest of the bill
for the admission OF u tab and Arizona
as states.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-06
HEALTH is WEALTH

DR.. =. c. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MINT. = guara9 sed specific for Hysteria, DizIi
u-ss. C'nvulsiOns Fits. Nervous Neuralgis
HeadRche. Nervous Prostitution caused 10y tn.
as of lcOaOl or tobacco, Wakefulnsss Mint
Depre-suOT Soft. niEg of the Brain resulting n
insanity and aAlug To misery. decay and death
PTena ure Old Age. Barrenness, Loss Of Power
IN either sex, lnvOl ntary Losses and Sperms.
Orri'Cea caused by Oser-exertiOn of the brain
sNif-sbuse or nver-lDduigence. Each box con.
tan one months treatment. $1.OO a box o.
six b0xe for $500. sent By mail postpaid OF
receipt Of price
We Guarant ee Six Boxes
Tocure any casa. With each order received
rs for Fix bnxes, accompanied with $500 W.
vii lend tn purchaser our sritten guarantee to
refund Tho money II the treatment does not effect
curs. GIue-anCee7 issued only by GEORGE
MARTIN. Sc's gent, S14 Congress- street Tucson
Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-06

Many a life has been lost
because Of the taste Of cod
liver oil.
If SCOTS Emulsion did
nothing more than take that
taste away, it would save the
lives Of some at least of those
that put off TOO long the
means Of recovery.
1t does more. 1t is half
digested already. 1t slips
through the stomach as if by
stealth. 1t goes to make
strength when cod-liver oil
would be a burden.
Scnrr a BOVINE. Chemists. 13, South s,h Avenue.
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion of eod-Irver
Gil all druggists everywhere %. s..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-06

POUND RIDGE, N. Y. Feb. 3,-War1
Waterbdrg, the boy kidnapped yester-
day near Long Ridge, was brought
home early this morning by John Close
SIAN wich, Connecticut. The boy had
been left at the latter's home by a
strange man, who then ran away.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-06

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 2-The next ma
tional mining convention will be held IN
this city July 18th. Representatives
will be the same as at the Denver con-
ventlon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-06

Ri. Rev. Bishop Bourgade and the
clergy of the atholic cathedral hereby
tender their thanks to Miss Hittinger,
Miss Tevis, Prof. 1hayer and Mr.. Ten
rey, who by the harmony of their voices
Al d their musical talent added so much
beauty to the ceremonies Of the church
on the occasion Of Bishop Chapeile's
sermon last Sunday evening.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-06

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The national
board of trade at its meeting Saturday
adopted resolution declaring that the
proposed free and unlimited coina1e of
silver is a reckless invitation 10 CONNER
cial disaster, and that common seGee die
tated a repeal of the present law and
the cessation of silver coinage until
come international agreement snail have
beer made, it also declared opposition
10 any legislation providing for the
coinage of any dollar which is nat of the
fun value of any other dollar coined
or issued by the government This res
olutIon occasloned long and rather
interesting debate. AS the majority by
which it was adopted was small, an eff
fort will be made before adjournment
to re consider the action taken.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The printing
bill was taken up and discussed for over
two hours and went over without final
action.
On motion Telier's house bill to defle
ard punish Matchmaking, which was re-
ported last week, was taken from the
calendar and recommitted to juci-
ella committee, Teller making a re-
mark 20 the effect that it had been re-
ported through mistake. After br Of ex-
.cutive session the senate adjournCd d.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-06

Boston, Feb. 3-Prisoners on De + l.
land began rioting this morning, and a
large body of police from the CITY was
necessary to control them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-06

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-The train on the
Baltimore and Ohio, which l4ft here
last night, made up entirely Of United
States express cars. was deraiied at
North Baltimore, Ohio, this morning
Engineer Manuel was killed end the
fireman and five express men injured.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-06

MUTAN, Tenn, Feb. 3.-At Cedar
Grove community, twenty miles east of
here, as the result of feud ever own
ership of some land, John Partette
killed Frank L.n5on. Sheriff Fusiette
and two deputies went in search of Par
tette. In he-fght which ensued, when
they came together, both sheriff and
Partette were killed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-02-06

PITTsBUKG, Pa, Feb. 3-Thirteen new
employees narrowly escaped btiug
killed by IAN explosion of dynamite.
placed on the street car track by strlk-
ers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
BICYCLE RACES At HARVARD.

Cambridge June especial The Harvard Uni
vcr,ty Cycling Association held IT. third annual open
,prng mcctiug on Holmes Field yesterday. Teh lar
yatL mile tinck record of = 40 was broken by III. e.
Tylcr Of springfield. who covered the distance In
81 ID. The summary Of the races Is a. appended
Onc.mlc. scrltch-CD j. =. Berlo. NJ a. c.; 90 G.
F. Taylor. sprin. icld. springfield Il. C.; 90 ii. C.
Tyler springfield Il. e. Time-2 ~ 30.
Half mile q. 80 cass)-(ll T. h. Connossy NJ a. C..
CD L. :. Elliott, II. T. &. A.; 81 f. Nelson. spring
field u. e.. Time 30 ,.
One mile dnicrschoa>tic championShpl-u +. On
rich D0lche>tcr 90 II. IL. Brown, nle's school; 3
j. j. Vaughn. G. VI. r. >. Tlmc-2.3l 20
The Invitation team race between the Springfield
Is. G. aud the Pres Il. {. Of Boston was won by the
latter club, IL to o; " c. /. Taylor, ). Is. Time
3I4 %.
One mile (handlcap)-D l.. ID. Munger n. \"
100 ycrds; CO {. s. Elliott. II. L. e.. A. 100 yeriS
% ID. Connolly. II. \. c., 70 yards. lme-2 20 30.
one milo novice (closc1)-O) VI. Il. Grcenburg,
II. L. &. A.. e. IL. VI. stevens. IL. L. e. A. Time
) 20 ID.
special mile handcap-(D II. c. Tyler. S. b. C.,
scratch; 90 i. j. Berlo NJ A. C., scratch; 90 T. L..
Connolly, NJ. A. G.. 80 yards. Time III 10.
ono mile ordinary handcap-U a. X. Prcssy.
T. c. e.. scratch, ~ ". OnIish, I. A. C., 50 yards
(3) T. L. Connolly NJ. A. C.. scratch. Tme-3 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
70 DrDyclrE MISS sroKEs,s FINE GIFT.

Carofle Phelps stokes, Of No. ~ MadiSonave..
who has built handsome brow1stone library and
Public watering fountain In South Cln ST.. AnSona,
Conn., has decided that the dedication ceremonies
shall bo held next Thursday. II was the original
intcltion OF Miss Stokes to present the library ana
fountain 10 the town soon As the work was
finished but tho lbIniy at first viii be placed In the
hands Of "A board Of trustees. At later date, II Miss
stokes deems 1t advisable. the property Will DO decided
TO the town.
The people Of Ansona. lSwevcr. already regard
the library us gift and on next Thursday tue
day Will be- a holiday In the town. The mills VIII
clos, in the afternoon, aud the school children Will
not hive to trouble about their studies either In the
morning or afternoon. All the business houses, too,
IL is understood, will close for hall day. Mnny
members of the stokes, Phelps and Dodge families
viii be- present at the dedication cerein0 les which
viii take place In the large reading room of tho
library. Tic Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, OF brooklyn,
the Rev DR.. ID. Parker Morgan the Rev. ID. stuart
Dodge and Dr. Henry stiles will make addresses.
Thn dny viii bs Il memorable one for AnSonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
4 BLIND MAN GRADUATED IN MEDICINE
THE WONDERFUL RECORD or DR.. COOKE Or
THE BOSTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.

THE WONDERFUL RECORD or DR.. COOKE, or
THE BOSTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.
uo.toh June (Specian.-On the list Of graduates
firm the Boston University srhool oil Medicine on
Wednesday was the name Of Jame' Richard CocA"' VINO
received his degree as d.ciOr OF medicine With 'hc
other students. having completed inc fnii course o
study with an average percentage ~ w ioi tnc '''0
wears There would he nothing unusual IN 'iila ah
noupcement say, The Evening Transcript were II
not for the fact that Dr. Cooke has been blind from
HE infancy and s. FIR a. be learned, he Is the
first sigbtlcs, person who has ever attempted Inc
regular sndy Of medicine or any OF It's or'"'ncs
While vet n child in his faraway southern h"hc 'i'N
ambitions boy became possessed WIN ueaic W NC "
physician lie came a. Boston. dfht wears a-o' WIN
that object I'm view. Everyone to whom he conhdcd
his longing tried 10 Gissuade him, each re'luhg
ty ~ tbc many obstacles which would obstruct his
,otb Bnt he could not be induced to abandon MS
idea Lack of means was only an incentive 10 more
earnest effort and while preparing Tor his c'"ri"s
examinations he practised branch OF healing l" winch
he Ind devoted several years, that OF mass''ee' pr
Cooke paid all his own expenses through coeEc ","
has also purchased a valuable coHHc'on ~ poo"'
during that time lie entered Boston University three
voor. oco under who, would seem to be irving cir
cumstances His success immediate ana MS
colleagues began 10 realize what energy ard patience
coud accomplish.
The studies of the first year. in which much depends
upon close application and carefully trained memory
were not difficult for him to master but how tic couo
unravcl the mysteries OF practical ANATOMY az us
covered over the dssectIng table was, ihdceu' Z"
problcm f. the learned faculty, who IN spite Oh 'nc"
growing Interest in the perscvering student leI'
that he would surely innct injury upon hlhSei
while experimenting with the subject NOT Only
however did he triumph In this difficult branch b"'
he did IL by dcvsing his own methods. "he'hcr
or not they were practicable Is shown by his CLOSING
I,iait N
line. How to get at the best method was ofteh more
vexatlous than the actual work ITSELF There IS no
prescribed course Of reading laid down by th" faculty
OF Boston University. the students obtaining their
information from lectures given BY IN" professors
who suggest certain books for their further enichten
mont As there are no medical works printed M
raised type DR.. Cooke being determined Ia become
fully Informed, was Obliged to hire some one 10 tead
aloud TO him. SIX hours dav in summer ana Tour
i'm winter have thus been spent by him Dr. Cooke
viii give the coming year 10 hospital practlce, anu
eventually will locate in Boston. lie intends to DO
como specialist In diseases OF the heart ana lungs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
0DDS md ENDS OF SPORTS.


,rbircto, lime A-After Washington hal Klocheu
,hhrl,, ont " tie box IN the first inning Miliahc
finished the game, aud the Senator'S were u''oio ~
odd o their score. Cincinnati MT '"'''e"'
and bnnchcd hits in the seventh, thklhs ''e eAu
keeping II TO the cid. N'"'"o' Pe
ance 200. The score: u q n A.
w ,..l!e ......::....ii : 9 . ~
10 cnclnnat 49, GSllm6ersin
lgton 3. Cincinnati D. fiWnc''
and Mullanc. UmpIc-Fns! e. go. r,
rhiIacdlphla June 4.-Thc PhilaedlphiaS hepV up
their winning streak to-day, although tcS "e,T So,
ing up to the eighth inning wheh "lpIe' " , .,a
and Delahanty and single by Clements p.I ti"g no
a aJ rnms inc drSzing rain prevailed durihsto 600
afternoon and kept the attendance uo"" " ''''
The score; n n . VI
lnllaielpn.a I'D 9 / . %
Philadelphia 10 ST. Lo"ls q anS Gleason
q TnpnlSeS oiIn Is ''''''
raI,,morc lime 4-Anson and his "Colts' mado
their first appearance mere 'ouas "u ,I', inring
baltimore lost the game by errors IN tne to '7
amd timely batting In the seventh The score
baltimore ,I. .............JJ SO 8 ! . -
c Essshs.oI'G" niaS and uShso I'm
princcton' y. j.. June 4 CSpcciaD.-Thc Princeton
freshman baseball team defeated the tniVerSI'y ol
prrsvlvani, freshman team in an eight inning game
here This afternoon by the following s'o'c. =
princeton ;,................SS 9 . / IL
poston lime A.-Irttsburg should have been shut
or, o.day rs ,tvctts WI, steady and kept them down
IN tour hits. made IN rs many inning Errors
hr,pcd two burgers" arJnnd BOSTON llluc 'r hrt
~ nm. through varIous combinations, earning Due
two woodcocA III times wa, very b eH score h0'''
having eleven men left on bases lAe soo'c
B n::tg s.,, ..-............jdJ Z Q Q ~
pqoa TO- p S15s sa " woo a55S'n G%pir
rtSburg g. pitchers >NNc'Vs anu
Canney. mt, ,,ti,,-y
CornwnIon.thc- Hudson June tine Ml i -,
Academy team DEFEATED the College OF lhe '''S Va
Scv. York to-day by n score oil 10 "
Rochester Juno 4.-Thc Rochester team deie''u
thc Albany nine today 10y score OF 10 '"
phil,dclpnia. June (SpcciaD.-The University o,
pennsylvauia and the Athletic Club of the >chuslhn
navy ball teams played the best ana ueclulhe sal,o
~ their series here today, the former "lli"s '''
by the score OF y 10 u.
Kansas CITY, June Avery run Of the game ,r 1"
tween Kansas city and Columbus was earned i'o
scor, was Kansas CITY, ,. Columbus, 4.
Ninn.op,s Juno minneapolis knocked Wads'
worth ont OF The box In the fourth Inning: ana 'u'
bingham Jared little better The score Mihhcapon''
Fort Wayne. 4.
Amherst June 4 lspecian.-The Harvard game nero
10 dav was one ~ the closest ever PLAYED on PrHtt
Field II took ten innings stlc the score and but
for an error of Fobys the home team would have be'h
victorious. The scOrc: .
n I,s.l ............-d5 Q o 9 Q . %
Hanover ~ H.. June A.-rhc Intercollegiate pan
hero today resulted n follows Darmoutls, A VIII
AiIs, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
MELWAINE ACQUITTED At UTICA.
A SENTENCE OF THREE YEARS IN AtErEN I'M
POSED on KEEPER BUCK.

A SENTENCE OF THREE YEARS IN AtEtEN IN
POSED on KFErER BUCK.
Utica y. V. June 4.-The trial OF f. X Mchiwalh''
ex-tnted States Deputy Marshal. who was ihdicte lo'
aiding and abettng the escape OF Ihohas " n'ie''.
the "bunoo stcercr,' endci tonight III Neruc' VI
acouittal. The defence finished its case at about
p M McElwsinc himself was lis Chief witness
and made a favorable impression. In his summing
up for the defendant. W A Matlc,on made an eX-
ceedingly fervent appeal In his argument he referred
to Troy as the centre of the conspiracy which re-
suited in OBren's escape. ana cast suspicion on
Warden Thayer and Edward Murphy, jr. Judge
Kennedy lost his gave and II some time before the
applause which followed Mr.. Matcsons speech died
away The Judge was greatly incensed, declaring that
+he breach OF dccorum the worst he had ever
known in q court-roo After the summing up BY
Thomas $ Jones for the people, and an interesting
chaee by Judge Kennedy, in which he
referred pointcdly 10 Warden Thaycr's
sending ont desperate criminal like
oBren In charge OF 50 incompetent guard az
Buck. the Jury retired at SIS o'clock No sooner
had The Judge discharged the prisoner than Oniccr
Thiercf OF Albany Comfy, served bench war
rant McElwainc is indicted Ia Albany for the same
offence as that Of which he has just been acquitted
here. except that the name Is changed.
The district attorney then moved the sentence Of
Buck. In answer to question whether or not n;
that he never intended 10 let o'Brien escape. aud
that he was fooled by other people. The Judge sen
fenced Buck to hard labor OF Auburn Tor three years
In pronouncfng TIE sentence ne eipas'r"H G ooc
had been convicted and alluded TO the iac, That the
Conspiracy To nberate O'Bren had been fofrne by
Others than Buck. The Judge added that ne hoped
Ia hear some time that these pcnOnS had received
the extreme punishment