davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18


able. heard of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and
after using two bottles CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT. l could see change; and after l
had taken four bottles, l was almost cured;
and when had used six bottles of CUTIcURA
REsoLvENT. one box OF CUrIcURA, and
one cake of CUTICURA SOAR, I was cured of the
dreadful disease from which l had suffered
for five years. | cannot express with pen
what l suffered before using the RENE
DIES. They saved my life, and l feel it my
duty to recommend them. My hair is re-
stored as good as ever and SO is my eye
sight
Mrs. ROSA KELLY. Rockwell City, Iowa.
Cuticura ResolVent
The new Blood Purifier internally Ito cleanse
the blood of all impurities and poisonous
elements, and CUTIcURA the great Skin Cure,
and CUTIcURA SOAP an exquisite Skin Beau
tlfier, externally Ito clear the skin and scalp
and restore the hair, have cured thousands
of cases where the shedding of scales meas
ured quart daily, the skin cracked, bleed
ing, burning and itching almost beyond en-
durance, hair lifeless or all gone, suffering
terrible. What other remedies have made
such cures!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18

! sofa. proceeded to see that the publica-
ton was given wide prominence in their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-18
Opaque Shades.

Opaque Shades.
Felt Opaque Shades, 3xG feet spring
roller. =. ...... 15c
OIL Opaque Shades, 3x6 feet, spring
roller. .....,... 35c
Oil Opaque Shades, SKI feet spring
roller. Observation-Disclosures. -. 49,. 45c
! Best Hand Made opaqce, 3x6 feet,
spring roller ......... .............. 6Oc
Best Hand Made Opaque. 3X7 feet,
sprlhg roller. ...---................... 75c
We are prepared to make very close esti-
| mates on large jobs-Tenement Houses and
Store Fronts
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
District Court Proceedings.

The following IS a summary of the | business of the 5 rict court during the l past week, including today's proceed | ings: James Brady vs. Mariana Brady, di- norce, referred to commIssloner to take | testimony. Camille Rameriz vs. Severana Ram eriz, diverce, referred to commissioner to take testimony. Carolina de l.. Lindemeyer vs Julius Lindemeyer, divorce, referred to Eh Williams. of Nogale6, commissioner to take testimony. Dennis Mclaughlin was admitted to become h citizen of the United States.
 Esteyan Redondo was admitted to become citizen of the United States. Ramon Sardina was admitted to be- come a citizen of the United States.
 Louis V. Leese was appointed baihff of the United States district court.
 Eagle Milling Co. vs J. K. Gooding, ct al, judgement for Plaintiff. Frank H. Hereford. vs. NJ J. Sullivan, ct a!, judgment for defendants. H. B. Denman. vs. Matilda Carrillo, judgment for plaintiff. Albert Steinfeld, vs the Tucson and Gulf of California R. R. O., judgment for plaintiff.
 Territory ot Arizona, vs. High Wa. and seventeen other Chinamen, all coa- victsd of the offense of selling cigarettes to boys under age.
 The following accounts of tue United States Marshall were approved. viz:
 R. II. Paul, for his fees and expenses. S4,559.5O.
 R. H. Paul, for his fees and expenses. Sl63. F.
 R. H. Paul, for fees Of witnesses, S1,- S3S.S0.
 R, H. Paul, for pay of baiIiffs, S1G6.00.
 R. H. Paul, for the support of prison CTS, S4,07S.00.
 R. H. Paul, for the support of prisou- CTS, S6,6S7 co.
 R. H. Paul, for the support of prlson- CTS, S2,9IS.05.
 k. H. Paul, for miscellaneous expenses S4SS.00.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
OPPORTUNITIES FOR HOMES.

When the eastern people become edu- catsd to the opportunities in the west for homes they will turn their faces this way with degree of alacrity that will indeed be inspiring. This vast western country with all that can be said about it by caricaturists and imaginary and and inexperienced writers is destined to be the happy homes of thousands in the present and future and the chronic growler, suimiser and the generally an tagonisLic debility man IS going to get beautifully left because the man of ac- tion will be enjoying the home that his action and energy has carved out for him Whilst the prophesyer will still be living in an atmosphere Of castles in the air"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
TUCSON'S TRADE.

What applies to building up large cities. likewise applies 10 Tucson. First a city must become 2 trade center if it expects to enhance its growth or attract population. To attract trade to Tucson is the duty of the merchants doing busi- ness iu this metropolis by making known to the Territory at large that they have eCo1sin large quantities and at reduced prices against which no one can conscientiously find fault, and with shipping facilities and very low rate granted to Tucson. These facts being made known by proper advertisement there is no doubt but all interested m building up Arizona will confine their purchases to the metropolitan conner cal depot of the Territory ir preference to sending away cash to initiate against every interest 10 which AriZonans are welded. The competition bltween mer- chants each to do as large business as possible is fitting guarantee to pur- chasers that prices will be within the reach of all.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
Mesa tn the Front

Yesterday Mesa redeemed herself glorously, after a long Democratic relgn. For the first time in ten years the Republican primary showed total of more votes boiled than that of the Democracy, and even Democrats admit that there has been a change. Last Saturday the Democratic primary boiled eighteen votes, and yesterday the Republicans turned the tables by vote of twenty-one, while at least half the Republicans who were entitled did not vote. Converts have Eeen made from the opposite ranks, the most notable being d member ot the Democratic coun- ty central committee, who yesterday voted for Republican success.
 The outlook Is much more flattering than many Republicans supposed, and all have taken a new grip to turn the tables Tn what has always been d Dem ocratic stronghold. Mesers. 4. l.. Cub Der and Sylvester Moote were elected delegates to next Saturdays RepublIc- an county conventiOn.-Phe Herald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
MINING.

The CITIZEN has persisteptly been a friend of the mining interest of Ariz Dna. It has always raised its voice in behalf of that great industry, but at the same time it has recognized the fact that it is useless to fight the evils We are forced to bear when congress with its Democratic majority willtully killed the free coinage blll passed by Re- publican senate. Arizona need never eX- pect to see the silver lining of great prosperity brighten the outlook of this Territory so long as the present dele gate is sent to congress, to illuminate promises, and pose as the peoples representative and do nothing in her behalf. To this add the fact that Cleveland, the would-be president of Democracy, is the most bitter and pronounced enemy of the miner of the west and should another Democratic majority succeed to the house, backed by free trade and gold standard president, then will the noun tain owls boot iD the deserted miners cabins and the mountain lion and wild cat prowl through the deserted tunnels. Can We not say in spirit of self pre- servRtiop, "God forbid
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
A Superb Bunch of Grapes.

Today Judge Lowell and hls most es- tlmable daughter Miss Laurette Lowell drove up to the CITIZEN office and pre- sent Ad the office with bunch of grapes the equal of which is hardly to be found within the limits of Arizona. When it is Stated that the bunch of grapes were grand, both as to the sIze of the bunch and the quality and flavor the ut terancs is true and bears out the predestiny of Arizona that it is a wonderland. With her sunshine and unexcelled soil Arizona will be transp0sed into garden of Ed en. The grapes weIe from the arbor at the Judges residence in this city and is preof of the surroundings that will ornament and substantially make hap py the homes of many in Tucson in the future. The CITIZEN bows an acknowl- engn ent of the acceptable present and thanks the Judge and his daughter for their thoughtful consideration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
A DeaPth of Applicants,

Postmaster Corbett has received the following circular from the U. s. civil servIce commission, Washington. D. C.:
 There is dearth of applicants of the railway mail service from Arizona North Dakota, Delaware. Florida, New Mexico and Rhode Island,
 From all states and territories there is dearth of applicants for positions as teachers and physicians in the Indian service, both male and female.
 For the position of stenographer and typewriter in the department service there is dearth of male applicants.
 Persons desiring to take any of these examinations should file applications with the commission and obtain ad- mission cards. Application blanks, in- struction and schedule of the time and place of examination may be ob- tained by writing to the Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
 CONGRESS.

W. G. Stewart, of Coconino county received the unanimous vote of the Re- publican Territorial convention nOmin- ating hlm for congress. NIT. Stewart has been a resident of Arizona since 1879. He is the senior member of the legal firm of Stewart and Doe, the lead ing lawyers of this section. His first public service in the Territory WAS as a member of the thirteenth legislature, serving with marked ability. Colonel Stewart early saw the necessity Of the formation of a new county with Flag staff as the county seat, and he support ed the movement with so much force and eff ciency that the county of Coco nino was formed at the last sessIen of the legislature, largely the result of his effort, and won for him the title of the Little Giant of Coconino." Mir. Stewart has always been loyal to the Rspubli- can party, and has supported the nom- Inees of the party at all times and un- der all circumstances, and consequently he will receive the support of all Repub- licans who are true to their party COconino Sun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24

HoN. MARCUS 4. SMITH stated when ir Tucson. that unless a Democratic legis- lature was elected in Ariz )n8 this com ing fall, the territory would not be ad- mitted as a state. We are. however largely of the opinion that it will take considerable more influence than IS pos sessed by Mr. Smith to prevent the ad- mission of Arizona. Notwithstanding a Republican legislature. The bill for the admission of Arizona, fortunately passed the Democratic house and is now in the hands of its friends. At the next session of Congress the bill will be fsvorably reported and will pass the senate. An enabling act will be passed and the Hon. Marcus will not be in 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
4 Broken Reed Indeed.

This, and no mistake, is the lndividu- ali whose stamina has Waned to such a low ebb, for want of a sufficient tonic, that he would certainly toppie over and fracture something if a bulky subject such as fat wife, for instance, were to lean upon him. Build up. ye lean, pth- less and strengthless with HosteJter's Stomach Bitters, which will enable ou to eat and digest heartily, and thus ac- quire flesh and vIgor. The fortress of life will speedily capitulats to the grim scythe- wielder. death, If you don't. Nervousness, sleeplessress, oiliousness, constipation, malara, rheumatic and kidney trouble are all concura5le by this restorative of health and vigor. In connection with the use of the Bitters. it would ba we'll for the debiliated to study the wants of hls enfeebled stomach with a view 10 the selection of tEe most dIgestible articles of diet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24

The Tucson delegation of Democracy will leave for Flagstaff in the morning, The delegation will consist of Hon. Benjamin C. Parker, Hon Paddy Woods, Gen. Marine G. Samaniego, Col. F. J. Wiley, and Major James Finley. They will leave here Tn the same car but are expected to bring up at Flagstaff in both ends of ths train. Tucson Demo crats are great kickers. If the McKin- ley bill is not ID sight they kick at one another and many good layout" has been spoiled by this pernicious propen- sity. A corpse reviver will also be in attendance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
THE UNIVERSITY.

OG the 2S:h of September the Univer- slty of Ar.zona commences its second term. Within the walls of this iustitu- tion of learning Is a bright future for the youth of Arizona. Mining and az riculture are handmaijs. Their success builds Arizona into the zenith of fu- ture great state. To the coming gener- alton as we'll as the present is entrusted this great con summation and no more pote! factor can be utilized to gain these cherished ends than to educate this generation with the end to such ac- complishment and with a spirit of fall accord in these suggestions. We can most heartily recommend the University of Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
Vernon WiIsan.

The dead detective lay m his coffin at the undertakers office. The comedy face of the man in lifetime was sadly distorted and swollen in the grip of death, and he would have hardly been recognized even by his acquaintances, unless intimately known for a long time.
 At 3 o'clock this evening a large dep utation of sympathisiDg friends and ac- quaintances met at Park Square to pay honor to the dead man prior to his being laid away to rest in the cemetery. Many of his former friends and acauain- tances on the railroad were present and likewise many of the merchants and citizens of Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
7, ARIZONA TERRITORY SATURDAY sEPTEMBBRT77 1892

or India, which must De wltn1n ten oays sail, seek the city Qu'nsai, which, accord ing to Marco Polo, was one of the most magnificent capitals in the world; he would there deliver in person the letters of the Castilian soyereigns to the grand Khan, and when he received uls reply return triumphantly to'Spain with this document to prove that he had accom- phshed the great object of his voyage. Such was the splendid scheme with which Columbus fed his imagination when about to leave the Bahamas in quest of the island of Cuba.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24

had no taking ways with the fat man of Buzzard's Bay, so much correspondence passed between the leaders of the party, the Brobidinag at Gray Gables and the Lilliputian ID Tucson, and better un- derstandlng in favor of foreign manu- lecturers, has been reached. It was m doubtedly under Cleveland's personal advise that preference was gwen by the Star to the rejected plank, and later it was In defererce to Cleveland's personal wishes that the platform was fired bod fly from that paper. The party tinkers are reported to be at work scraping off the dry rot. When this has been done and the plank has been approved at both ends of the line, the amended platform will be again given tp the pub lia
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24

THE reports of Democratic and Third ed with some strange speculstions re- garding the outcome of such action. Senator German is credited with work ing the movement in the Dakotas, and a deal is said to be probable just be'ore election in Nebraska which will take the Republicans by surprise. The trade is supposed to include the giving of the electoral votes of the state in question to the Third party and a division of con- gressmen. The Democrats of course understand that a fusion of electoral votes is just as good for them as a straight one, as it tends to throw the election into the house. The curious feature of the affair IS that the Third party people are said to be speculating on getting congressman enough by the deal to hold the balance of power in the house, and so be in a position to name the next president. It seems hardly possible that they should be so stupid as to forget that it is the present house and not the one to be elected in Novem- Der, which will elect the president in case of no election by the people. If the Third party could capture every seat in the house it would not effect the presidential issue. Yet, unless reports are badly mixed up, the Third party are making just this blunder. Whether they are or not, the game is plain enough to give no Republican an ex- cuse for forsaking lis own party on any side issue and throwing the election to the Democracy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24

VERNON c. WILSON, killed by the train robbers near FIsalia, California, on the 18th, inst, was buried here today. His funeral was lasge and imposing, and those who reverentially followed him to his fast resting place, saw Gll that was mortal of brave man laid to rest. His untimely death falls heavily on The affections of hisifrieDds by whorI he was loved and admired. For those who butchered him there should be no re- spite, but they should be hurled to death like vicious wolves.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
Around Crittenden.

Judge Vanderlip from Crittenden re-
 ports the mining outlook in the vicin- lty as good, There are three paying mines being opened and shipping ore Tn that neighborhood. That owing to the low price of silver and the land grant title Harshaw and Washington camp are not doing any thing at present. The cattle just now are looking fairly we'll and up to this time the cattle raisers have lost very few not to exceed eight per cent. A prominent cattleman in that locality made the statement that if they did not have rain at an early day there would not be 800 head in Southern Pima left by the first day of June next.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24

POLITICAL throat-cutting may be dis gustiug and barbarous, but stIll there are people who cannot repress a chuckle of satisfaction over the dlscomtiture Of the other applicant for the same office. The good wishes expressed by one can didate for the party that would fain di- vide the office with him, fly through the air with the bouyancy of loaded flat
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
Resolutions of Respect.

We the undersigned members of the San Xavier Division, No. 313. order of Railway conductors recognizing the sterling worth and manly merits of Yer non C Wilson who came to his death at the hands of the Collis train robbers do hereby express our sorrow at his un- timely death and extend our sincere sympathy to the grief stricken family of our late friend and We adopt this means to express our sentiment in behalf of a brave man whose sudden death has called forth expressions of sorrow from all who knew him. signed
 D. R Mahorey.
 J. w. Taylor.
 A. E. Carne.
 In behalf of Division 313, R. c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24

WE earnestly recommend that the next legis ature enact law making it incumbent upon every man to pay his poll tax under the penalty of disfran- chisement. As matters now stand fully one third of the voters avoid, if possible, payment of the poll tax, and there is no penalty for so doing. In justice to the citizens who do pay the tax in question, law should be passed denying the right of suffrage at the ballot box, to the man who shirks the responsibility of legitimate tax that should be borne equally by all
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
Mexican Independence Day.

The eve of Mex:cc's independence was duly observed by dancing and fes- tivIties and the exploding of bombs. Last night dances were in vogue until earlys thIs morning. The orchestra of Montijo & Laidlaw ard the philharmOn- ics made the night air reeound with Spanish music This evening there will be celebration at Park Square, commencing about f or 4:30. also grand ball at Amory hall Convent & Jackson street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24

DISTRICT ATTORNEY LOWELL is of the opinion that poll taxes cannot be collec- ted after the assessor has turned his books in:o the Board of Supervisors and the county will be out considerable money in consequence. A year ago this identical game law had a different hold ing so we modestly rise to enquire whence the change.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24

BETWEEN the business hours of the Pima Democracy and train time there Is mighty narrow margin, but the delegation boarded the cars in good shape and were whirled away toward the west. Considerable anxiety was, however, manifest on the faces of their frier ds yesterday, until it was definitely known that the delegation had crossed the Colorado. Much water has 8 de- pressing effect on Democrats. A little with sugar in it, can be crossed on the Mckinley tariff plank, but the roar of a great river demoralizes the unwashed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
Democratic Nominations
 County.
Pinal

The following nominations were made by the Pinal county Democrats on Sep tember 14th 1892.
 Treasurer Peter Brady; Sheriff Geo E.. Truman; Recorder. A. G. Williams; Probate Judge John Miller, Dist. Attor- ney H. V. Jackson.
 Supervisors: Lew Cronley and A. H. Alexander.
 Legislature (house)
 Doctor T. H. Sabin and w. T. Day Council W. H. Chamberlain;
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24

THE fall wool clipping of the Demo cratic party promises to be both short and light this coming fall. Candidates are more numerous than feas on the proverblal dog, but slush money is tighter than the peel on dried lemon. At political rodeo last week the at tendance was quite small and a number of those present refused to get the brand on them by signing the club ro'l, al- though they have heretofore acteed with the Democratic party.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If "ls grippe" has left you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on liver and stomach and kid neys, gently aiding those organs to per forn their founctions. If you are af- fiected with sick headache, you find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles only 90 cents at Dr. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24

THE Maricopa county Democrats opened their convention in Phoenix yesterday with the usual graveyard whistling. Lum Gray dug a knife into 8 man by the name of Johnson and the latter was about to get ID some non-par- tisan work with revolver, when the usual law-abidng Republican interfer- ed and suspended proceedings. A camera club would make money if pri- vileged to attend the proceedings.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24

WE note that the Graham County Bulletin is running Gila County politics. In our blissful ignorance we mOdestly rise to ask, what has become of the Sil- yer Belt and its broad>guaged editor, Judge Hackney Can it be that the Belt m Gila county has fallen into line with the Star of Pima, for honest pol itics and good government?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24

THE Democrats profess to be well pleased with the political outlook. If they were hit by big tree they would still be satisfied with the layout. Those left would constitute themselves into a special committee and attend the funer- al and chuckle with satisfaction over the fact that those remaining had a better, show for office on the next turn of the hov
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24

THE RepublIcan campaiEn this year will be short and sweet. It opens on the eighth of October and closes on the eighth of November. On that day the Republicans will be settled in their new house and the obituary of the Demo cratic party will be posted on the stern of the saline craft
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24

THE Tombstone Epitaph has set out to reform the two great parties by eu- logizing the head of the Peoples Party Weaver's obituary will read just as well in an epitaph on B Tombstone ln the Huachucas or the Chirichuqs as it will in the graveyard of defunct Presidential aspirants.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-24
Correction.

Auditor Thos. Hughes has returned from Phenix and kindly handed the CITIZEN copy of telegram received in Phenix whilst he was there. He also brings with him a copy of the regular Repu blican mass meeting ticket as held in Phenix copies of which are herewith submitted. Mir. Hughes states that everything at the meeting was harmon lOus