davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
THAT DEMOCRATIC SILVER
 VOTE

The defeat of the silver bill,in the Democratic house of representatives af- ter all the buster during the past two years by the Democratic party in favor of silver, carries lesson to the western states that IS not likely to be forgotten between now and the election In No vember. It will be borne in mind that the house of representatives is oyer whelmingly Democratic and that the bill had passed the Republican senate, and lacked the cooperation of the house whilst fairly on its way to the sta ute books. That the Democrats were never sincere in their silver promises is evidenced by the vote of yesterday be- yond all possible controversy iD the fu- ture, As long as action on the silver bill was in the remote future the Demo cratic leaders were loud in their deDUn-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
MCKINLEY PRICES OF hIANU-
 FACTURE.

Evidently the tendency Of prices have proved disappointing for the political prophets who less than a year since filed the country with their cries of higher prices. ErstEhile blatant heraIds of -'McKinley's prices" now roar as gently as any sucking doves, while thoughtful voters are given tune for comparison of last years price lists with those of to- day.
 If voters who were stampeded year ago and temporarily corraled in the free trade fold rog seek to discover what frightened them they will be forced to tue conclusion that only blank cartridges were fixed, and that after al nobody was hurt by the explosion.
 The tauT on Uools aa5 slightly in creased, and corresponding advancement made OL some Lles of Wooiea fabrics, but the fact remains that tae family man now buys both clothing and car pets as cheaply as eyer esore. 4 few cents was also added to the charge against foreign manufacturers for sell ing certain lines Of cutlery; but good pocket knife can S Ill be had for its last years price, while table cutlery and mechanical tools were never so cheap as m this year of grace and Mckinley prices. Twenty-Five dollars per ton ad- ditiOnal tariff was demanded from the tin plate autocrals of Great Bri,ian; but even if this could be distributed among retail purchasers Gf t.uWares, it would not figure above oue-taird of a cent of pint cup. and over tEo or three cents on 6 milk pan or dinner pal Consequent ly, t5e jo0ber pockets the sight differ ence in hrst cost and D gs bis custom CTS to continue buying at former prices.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

BROTHER Hughes kicks vigorously at the charge made by Bourke Cochran
 and Lieut-Gov. Sheehan, of New York. that ths nomination of Cleveland at Chicago, was encompassed bycOrruf ton of the Arizona and New Mexican dee gates. For ourselves We think the charge grou ndless for the reason that a Democratic delegate was always known
 to refuse money and every time they refused it they took a new oath to he I5val to the Democracy, but still there are some Democrats in this town, that are wicked enough to believe that more than oue Arizona delegate shut his eyes for the once, when the treasurer went by and like the darkey with the chicken. wondered how ID the world that check eyeg found Its way into the pocket of Sbeir coat taiis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

citation of opposition to the white P One- tary metal but when they were ught face to face with thd issue. they literally wilted, and came to the front in open hostility to silver. 1t was one of the favorjte boasts of Democrats through out the country, when the present house of represan tatlves was elected. that they would favor silver legislation and enact laws that would prove most beneficial to the silver producing states of the union. TheIr promises were fair, but in practice, their legislation has played directly into the hands of the gold bugs of the east, and the hard working min CTS ot tue sIlver states will te compelled to pay tribute to their perfidy. Every carload of silver ore shipped from Ari- zona mines will bear the burden of the act Of the Demo cratic house. When the Repu olican sen ate placed the blll before the Democ: at c house of representatives. as tn whether silver should be placed at its proper val ne, the heart of the silver producer beat in unison with the Democratic promis
 es, orly to be crushed by the Democrat .c ultimatum which came to us over the wires yesterday. The effect of this de- mocratic hostility toward silver Is prob ably the outcome of the desires of the Demotratic presidential nomiese, who hopes to carry favor in the gold states of the east by the defeat of the silver till. Nomatter how problematical this action may be as to it's practical etfec- on the fall elections in the east, there is l nothing uncertain as to the effect m the west, where the Democratic party is be realized that the only hops for silver is through the intelligence of the Re- publican party. Democratic chicanery | .gii never enhance the value of silver It may be that the course of the Demo cratic party regarding silver would have been materially different had Hill been nominated, and that all the misrepre sen ta;ions as to friendlIness for the white metal was simply democratic di- plomacy until after the national con- vention had crushed out all hope for sil- yer through the Democratic party by | the nomination of Grover Cleveland
 However, this may be the party has al
 ways had the reputation of doing the
 wrong thing at the right time, and now that it had gotten up to its neck in the mire, the rest may properly be left to the | law oi gravitation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
Distinpuished Visitors.

The special car "Idlewild" was at- tached to last Fridays west-bound train. The party occupying It consisted of Charles w. Green, general manager of the Bear Valley Irrigation company; Chas. W. Green, ir., of Eddy. N. M., largely interested in irrigation projects there; Thos. Geddis, of Edingburg, Scotland; Mir. James, Ot New York. son of ex Postmaster James, and president of the Lincoln National bank. likewise representing associated banking capital of New York of the extent of S50,0c0.- 0G0, and the RuesS Bros. of London, the leading wine and liquor merchants of the United Kingdoms; J. F. Bryant, one of the wealthiest manufacturers of Southern England, and Col. Richard J. Hinton, late chief of the irrigation bureau of the department of agricul ture at Washington. The gentlemen compnsing the above party have been making prehensive tour of New Mexico, Arizona ana Southern Califor nia, with view to directing large in- vestments of outside capital, based on the question of the possibilities of irri- gatiUn.-Yuma Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

THE university of Arizona located at Tucson IS an institution brought into existence by someof the far seeing men of the Territory and 3. should be care suily fostered and receive a patronage becoming with the spirit that created it. Among the youth of the present age are to be developed the future scientist and in DO field is there a grander open ing for the display of natural and i'm proved talent than that presented by Arizona with her miGes, agriculture and water sources. The university Is a stepping stone to these achievements and the youth ot the present should avail themselves Of these splendid op- portunities denied to so many ip the past.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

James c. Blaine is still the plumei knight as of old. Under date of July 6, he wrote from Bar Hai bOr, Maine to his successor in office:
 My Dear Mir Foster.-I ought sooner to have written you word of congratu- latiOn on your appointment as secretary .of state, which | most heartily do now. i am very glad you were appointed You will be able 10 do better service than any new man to the department. Very truly add cordially your friend"
 JAMES G. BLAINE. There IS a world of cold comfort in the foregoing to the Democracy, who for the past month have been tickling themselves into the belief that the man from Maine"would fight the nomination of President Harrison and belittle his administration since he was no longer a part of 1t, but in thIs they have been woefUlly disappointed,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

Had the Omaha convention put up a man capable of inspiring national conf dence, thls talk might nave influenced a considerable numb5rof Republican vot- CTS, but the nomination of Weaver has made it deaGer than last years birds nest. It Is doubtful whether d single republican could 5s found, no matter what his opinion a0out silver may be who would bs wiling to throw tae cleo ton into the house, even if that body was pledged to elect a free coinage man; if he knew that Weaver was to be the man. The third party as a facsor in the presidential e'e;tion Is dead Weaver killed 1t. The fight is to be straight one between Harrison and Cleveland; protection and free trade, and every man who casts a vote for the peoples party ticket simply throws it away.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
a Mining Sale

Johnny Moran, of Piual county, who owns an excellent gold property called the Mammon mine in tue southern DOT tion of the county has succeeded in making sale of the same and the mo- neY has been paid over. There Is no- thing like getting into good mineral country and stayiRg with 1t. Persever- auce and courage pitted against the -pioneer hardships that characterize all new mining fields eventually triumph aud the satisfaction is great to know that you got there with two feet and that you have wad placed Tn the bank to guard against the scar and yellow leaf of old age.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

While the resignation Of Chairman Campbell of the national committee, Is generally regretted by Republicans. there is no evidence here of the commo- ton said by sensational Democratic newspapers to exist among Republicans by reason of that resignation. The new chairman will be selected by the new executive committee, and 1t goes with out say ing that the selection will be a good one. The Democrats will discover before long that the campaign is to be fought on a great principle and not by or for any one man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

MEssRs. NELSON AND PARKER, the ex- perts selected by the joint committee on Immigration of the house and senate to make thorough examination of the government buildings erected for the immigrant station, on Ellis Island in New York Harbor, have submitted their report to the chairman of those commit tees. The estimates of these experts of what the nine principal buildings should have cost aggregated S242, ,O00, which IS just 5l1,0OO more than they cost under contracts made by the Treas ury department. The experts failed to ind any structural defects of import ance in the buildings and report that as whole the work has been we'll done and that its cost has bsen below the average paid for similar work. That is just about what Secretary Charles Eos ter said when sensational charges were made in connection with this work
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
After the Convention.

Eugene Field in the Chicogo oNews-Record.I
 Tammany came in like lion and went out like door mat.
 Having nominated him, Arizona and Alaska will now proceed to elect Mir. Cleveland.
 Will William c. Whitney's services in behalf of Grover ClevelaDd insure his brutal neglect in casa Grover Cleveland should be elected?
 Boies has been given to understand that DO recent convert to Democracy is to be trusted. The probationary period exactsd by Democracy is two score years and ten. Democracy has no use for ma- terial that hasn't moss and whiskers on it
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
Strangth and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try E ectrc Bitters. + "la grippe" has left you weak aud 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- tiected with sick headache, you ind speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bittars. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles only 50 cents at Dr. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
Now Try This.

It will cost you n othing and will surely do you good, if you have cough, cold, or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs. Dr. Kings New Discover for Consumption. coughs and colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had 6 speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good 6 thing it is. Trial bottles free at Dr. Martins drug store. Large size 90 c. and SlO0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

The troubles at Hone5tead between the strikers and the Carnegie manage ment appears to have settled into that quietness which usually follows storm. The militia Of tle ate have been called out and hurried to the scene Of trouble. Had this besn done earlier instead of sending in the PDkerjon crowd, the shedding of blood would most probably have been spared Whatever gnevance the striking workmen may have, they can never be settled by mob violence, and the bloody scenes So. lately enacted have met with almost universal expres- oions of regret.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

The new strike ia Mohave county continues to attrac- attention, and con siderable travel is reported in that d. rection. The lodges are not large but exceedingly rich ID silver; several run ming up as high as thousand dollars to the ton. Water. however, is reported scarce and the camp Is somewhat diili- cult of access at present, but 1t Is be- lieved to have an important future.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

IT IS said Representative Henderson, of Iowa. wLo knows the man well, will shortly make a speech in the house e1- posing the public and private record oi Weaver. and that the exposure will greatly surprise many members of the Farmers Alliance who have been mis- lead into supporting Weaver.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

Members of the cabinet and of con- gress are taking the deepest interest ID the labor troubles in Pennsylvania, ai- though it is not a case in which the general government or congress can h. terfere, except by lending moral intiu- ence toward a settlement of the dlticul. ties. Resolutions for investigation have been offered iu the house and senate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

ed from a meeting of the Fonding Board in Phenix. The bonds are en- graved and ready to deliver. No further advertising or delay are necessitated aud Gov. Murphy has been appointed a duly credited agent to close the bond matter at once. Inside of two weeks the money will no doubt be handed over and Pima county alone with other portions of the territory wlll materially feel the Oenefi i;iai effects, inasmuch as nearly 2O0,OC0 of the warrants and inde bted- ness is held ID this city and county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

4 good deal of nonsense is being talk ed about the probability of the election being thrown into the house because Of tue defectiou of the silver states from the Republican ticket. Few people can be found here who honestly believe that the voters of any state heretofore Re publican will prefer Weaver or Cleve- land to Harrison; but allowing for the sake of argument that Mir. Harrison should lose all Of the new states, COlOEa- do, Nevada and Wisconsin and tue five Michigan votes, and hold the other states he carried in 1888. he would get 225 electoral votes, winch would be two more than would be necessary to elect hIm. Much Of this talk about throw ing the election into the house comes from the Democrats who are using it as a me ms to convince the republicans who are inclined to favor the free coin age of silver of the possibility of the house, which, when voting by states, would be controlled by the silver men, el5cting free coinage nan, if there is a failure to elect in the electoral col leye.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
Live Stock.

CHICAGO, July l4-Cattle, receipts 24,O00. Steady to higher. Good to choice steers, $40 and 5.90. No extra steers Others, 4.00.a 4.25. Stockers, 2.4O and ? 10. Sheep receipts, 5000, opened ac- tive and strong, closed weak and lower Ewes 2.50 and AGO; mixed 455 and B o; wethers and yearlings 5.60 and 6.15. Westerns 575 and 800 Yearlings 5.OC and 690.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
False Economy

Is practiced by many people, who buy inferior articles of fool becahse cheaper than standard goods. Surely infants are entitled to the best food obtainable. It IS fact that the Gait Borden Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk is the best in fant food. Yoar grocer and druggist keep 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

ONLY four democratic senators-Hlll, Gray, German and Palmer-voted with the republican senators to instruct the senate conferees to insist upon the sen- ate amendment arpropriating Sl0o,OOU to aid in entertaining the veterans who will come to the c. A. R. encamp- ment in September.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

Charley Shibell declares that the charge of bribery preferred agaInst the Arizona delegates by two of New York $ most distinguish d citzens, cal in no wise effect him for the reason that he was an our and out pronounced Hili man, and the Standard coal oil money did not run m his direction.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

President Harrison was anxious 10 go on a short visit to the Adirondacks but waited a week to sign the silver bill as soon as # passed the house, but the De- mocrats showed it under and refused to allow that bsniticent measure adopted by the Republican senate t. go on the statute books of the country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teethiDg. It soOthes the child, softens the gums, al- jays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. Twenty five cents a bottle. Sold by all drug .sts thro ughout the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY JULY lG, 1892.

Senator Aldrichtais week introduced a concurrent resolution for the final adjournment oE c9n-Icss on July 70, but he has little hope that it will get away as soon as that, unless a great change takes place very soon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
Stocks.
MOnev Market.

NEW York, July 14.--Money 115 to ? Bar silver, SS.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, July 14.-Silver bars S73s to SS. Mexican dollars, 7013 and 7I15.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
Excursion to Eastern Points
VIA TEXAS 6 PACIFIC,

NIN IEAAe A ThNIFINe
 July 5th, to July 10, inclusive, tickets will be on sale from Fl Paso to the fol- lowing points at the rates named below. New York s55.39, Philadelphia S53. 70 Baltimore S5270, Old Point Comfort s51.70. For further particulars call on E. l.. SARGENT, B. THORNTON,
 General Agspt, Depot Ticket Agt. S-5t2 Fl Pa so
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

tablished here twsBt hve years ago. Go and he taught how wonderfully you are made, and how to avoid sickness a=S disease.
 Entrance for ladies' and gentlemen, 25 cents Private Office. No. 211 Gesrg Street, opposits Onion Square, All diseases of men QUICKLY CURED. Consultations free. Send for A
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
Gold aud Silver.

Following is an approximate compila- tion of the gold and silver in the world by countries, made up by Edward 0. Leech, director of the mint:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

In today's issue of the CITIZEN is given an interview with Auditor Thos. Hughes. Mr. Hughes has just retu.I-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16
body was terribly mangIed.

PORTLAND, Ore, July l3 A special train over the Union Pacific left here at 9:3O a. m., bearing 300 troops of the 18th infantry from Vancouver. Wash. f T the Couer n Alene mines. A special train over the Union Pacific aTrir ed at Pen dleton this morning bearing troops for Idaho. Two companies have left Fort Sherman fer the scene of the trouble. In ali about 700 troops and militia are on the way to the mines and will arrive there this afternoon. Tonight Superin- tendant Baxter of the Union Pacific, says no report of the bridge being burnt up at Mullane has been received.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

CHICAGO, July 12.-The weste;c ham pionship matches of the Unite Siate,
 National Lawn Tennis AssOciat on com meuced here today at the Riverside tennis court. California sent two re
 puted invInclbles, Joseph s Tobin and c. P. Hubbard, of San Francisco Fea- lures of the event are contests in which Chase and Ryerson will fight to retain possession of the double trophies se- cured fast year. In today's match Heb bard and Tobin won from Wren and Gardner after hard match. Chase and his old partner, Shaw, were victorious in the match with Avery and McDowell.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

WALLACE, Idaho, July 13.-Colored troops reached point two miles west of Mullane when they were ordered back to Missoula. Several bridges were burned west of Mullane to prevent Wallace and no trouble Is probable here ical.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-16

ATLANTA. Ga, July l2.-The Journal prints letter fir ,m ex-Pre sident Cleve- land in reply to a request for a picture of Baby Ruth for publication. MT. Cleveland says that as photograph has never been taken of the baby It IS i'm possible to comply with the request, and Ie adds frankly that he and his wife would not be wiling 10 have It published If there were On-. He and his W fife are doing all they can, says the ex-President, to check the notoriety which would be increased by such a publication.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-05-25
Must Settle Monthly.

Il IS understood that Auditor General
Gregg, fortified By an opinion from
Attorney General Hsnsel, viii in future
require all borough, city, county OF State
officers authorized TO collect or receive
taxes or license fees for the Common
wealth to make monthly instead Of
quarterly returns
The authority FOR this requirement IS a
strangely overlooked concurrent resolu-
tion which has al the force and effect Of
law bearing date Of May ., 1891. is
language Is asf0lloEs
Resolved, If the House .concur}, that
al borough, city, county or State officers
authorized 70 collect OF receive taxes or
Ecense fees for the Commonwealth shall
make return Of the sane on the 6rss Of
every month and within 10 days there
after pay the amount mentioned in said
retura into the safe Treasury, and
further, it shall be the duty Of the state
Treasurer to Immediately notify the
Attorney General Of any failure on the
pant Of any Official to account as afors-
said.
This resolution Was passed May p,
1891, and approved By Governor Patti
zoa on the following day. It was prob
ably inspired by the Barisley defalcation
but no public notice seems to have been
given Of its provisions Auditor General
Gregg feels that # the state Treasurer
reports all delinquents 70 the Attorney
General within ten days after the month
" report and money are dne, the most
dishonest official wiz not Be able 70 steal
any iarge sum OF state money.