davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10

The Democratic national committee may find that secret circular letter it has been sending to Catholics through out the country, attacking the present administration because of its alleged discrimination against Catholics in the allotment of money appropriated for the support of Indian schools. boomerang of the first water. In the first place, every allegation it contains is palpa- ole fals9hood, and easily shown to be s1ch by the official figures During the eight fiscal years; 1886 to 1893 inclusive, congress appropriated total Of S3,767,- 95l for Indian education, and g, ,366.4 If it was allotted to Indian schools in charge of Catholics. That looks like discrimination doesn't it? As a matter of fact the work of educating the Indi- ans, which is carried on mostly by pub lie institutions organized and managed oy the Indian office, is strictly non-par- tisan and Tnsectarisn, all of the super Intendents, teachers, matrons and phy- sicians for these schools are embraced ln the classified service and can be ap- pointed only on the certifcatIon of the civil service commission.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10
ANIMALS FOR THE FAIR.
Peru to Send Living Specimens of Llamas.
 Alpacas and Paco-Vicunas.

Peru to Send Living Specimens of Llamas-
 Alpacas and PacO-Vicunas.
 The Peruvian commissioner has made special application to the government at Lima for the purpose of securing a -jsplay of living animals from that country. He suggests the importance of this matter to all breeders, especially of the animals peculiar to that region, sch as Hamas, alpacas, paeO-vicunas and others. and there is no doubt very crcditable exhibit will be sent to the worlds fair.
 Willard D. Tisd6l. the commercial commissioner sent out in the interest of the fair. has returned to the Isthmus of Panama from trip along the northern toSSJs of Colombia and Venezuela. He was engaged in securing material for the proposed commercial exhibit, which will undoubtedly be of the greatest in- tcrcat and value to all manufacturers ani exporters in the United States. It viii enaD.e them to see-at a glance the exact needs and requirements of the pcCpicin each region of country, in the iind, quality and patterns of goods for their use. A large number of interest iro specimens have already been ob-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10

J. w. Grant of NoZales is in the city this evening. Mir. Grant was formerly a resId, nt of the city of Tucson and went over to NOgales when that tbriving young city began to grow into prOmin- ence. He has built up an extensive lumber business and is chased among the substantial and reliable citizens of that community.
 A nice pair of light sorrel horses came galiopiDg down Congress street and turned iEto Meyer street this forenoon There was neither drlver nor occupant in the buggy and were it not for the timely act of a few resOlute citizens near the Palace hotel the owner of the buggy would nave had only kindliDg wood left of tirst-class outfit.
 Mr. and Mrs. Radulovich left for California on visit Sunday morning. They will go to Belmont and Los Ange- les and visit other cities during theIr trip.
 Marshall Roahe calls attention to his notice in this issue about leaving riding horses and teams unhitehed in the streets.
 Mrs. Hanna Box, of this city, has re- ceived a letter today from Arkansas an- nounclng the fact that Gov. Eagle, of Arkansas, who wBs mome5tarily expect ed to die, is out of danger and on the way to final recovery
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10
Town Topics.

To those who have read any of the prior numbers of "Tales from Town Topics" it IS quite sufficient to merely announce ihIJ.No. (Sept.) is now out and they will hasten to get a copy. To those who have been So unfortunate as not to have seen this brill;a Quarterly we can say rich treat is in store for ihsm. No collection of short, racy io- tense st )ries, charming, bright poems and sk7t;hes, cracking jokes and wit ticisms, comparing with thIs, has ever been produced. Town Topics is world famed as the spIcest, bolGest, most en tertsiniDg of weekies, and the ''Tales" are the best gleanings from its num- bers of past years. No. is fully equal to, if not better than, its sparkling pre- decessors. Price DO cents, postpaid. Town Topics, 2l West 23rd street, New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10
WORLDS FAIR COMMISSIONER.

Every encouragement should be given by Pima county to enhance the value of Pima county's exhibit at the Worlds Fair. A kind word of encouragement and helping hsni should be extended to the county commissioner wherever possible. It is but one of the keys that will unlock this Territory { so soon to be state to tide of most desirable population. 1t IS the forecast of Ari- zona's future. It will be an enlightened and attractive appeal to the world at large to come, see and dwell amongst us. It will be the s1gnboard on the way of American travel and progression that will give Arizona an opportunity to represent to the world her most favored and attractive features.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10
Now TrV This.

It will cost you othing and will surely do you good, if you have a cough, cold, or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs. pr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption. coughs and colds is guaranteed 70 give relief. or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good thing it is. Trial bottles free at pr. Martin $ drug store. Large size 90 c. and S100
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10

THE Democratic Barlow is getting in good work under the fifth rib of the machine. If a cog breaks or a bet slips in the wobly mechanism of the Democracy it is, in the language of the great exponent of hat party, supposed to mean more Democrats, as feline squal- ling on the roof means more seats and Democratic squaliing in the committee means another call for scads.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10
Cost of Keeping an EIenhant.

All the elephants used in the Indian army as draught animals in the artil- lery or eommissariat, or as baggage an- imals in the transport department, are very carefully attended to, and in every way treated with the greatest eonsid- eration. Their keep is about thirty rupees, or seventeen dollars a day, in cluding, of course, the wages of their nahOut and grass-eutter. They are fed principally on unhusked rice and grass; of the former they get about two hundred and fifty pounds, and of the latter about four hundred pounds per diann
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10

CONGRESSMAN ToM WATSON, of Geor- gia, brings forward the interesting asser- ton that at the Chicago convention northern Democrats and mrgwumps threatened southern Democrats that they would lend theIr sld to the passage of the force bill if the southern Demo- crats insisted on passing the free silver bill. Watson has a way of coming for ward with evidence to provs bis asser- tions. however uncomfortable and un- pleasant they may be.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10

IF the Republican party is wise it can pay dividend on its stock at the election in November The Democratic party is in the language of one of the faithful "split from the bad place to breakfast" and to save itself from that same bad place 1t cannot poll its usual strength at the coming election. It is party of dissatisfaction and will beat itself If the Republicans do not go to its rescue by playing into the hands of their political enemies. The party is thoroughly united, and all members are working as one man for the good of a common cause and we sincerely hope that no clap trapping will crop up to mar the prevailing sentiment of good will that now exists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10
A Worthy Cause,

Miss Alice McInernay, Librarian of the Territorial Prison Library at Yuma, notifies tne ppb ic at large and espe cially those who take an interest in the advancement of humanity that the Ter ritorIal Prison Library is to be enlarged and any cOntr buttons os money, books, magazines or newspapers which may be given toward Iha promotion of the pro- ject will be gladly received. Welis Far go & Co.'S express has consented to for ward all contributions of the above ar ticles free to their destination. Miss McInernay requests that all consign- ments be addressed to her at Yuma.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10

There is more cstsrrh in this section of the country than all other diseases but together, and until the last few years was supposed to be in- curable. FCr great many years doctors pro- nOunced ita 10 ;al disease and prescribed lOc 4l remedies, and ny constantly failing tocu with local trct tment. pronounced 1t incuraJe Science has proven cRtar rh tO be a constitutions Rl disease, md therefore requires constitutional by F. J. Cheney t5 Co, Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional curs n the market. It is taken internally Tn doses from ten dToOps tOa tea spoonful. lt acts directly on the blood and mucOus surface of the sysem. Ohey offer one hundred dol ars for any case it tails to cure. Send for circular ard testimonials. Address.
 r J CHENEY X Co.,. Toledo, O,
 Sold by Druggists 75c
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10
Biggest Man In Canada.

Leonard WhittOn, of Brighton, is now classed as the biggest man in Canada. He weighs 469 pounds. His measure ment is as follows: Around the shoul- ders, 5 feet 6 inches; chest, feet ? inches; hips, feet inches; neck, foot II inches; arm a shoulder. feet ? inches; arm below elbow, foot . inches; thigh, 2 feet 9 inches; calf. ? fact TIic baa rr7 -.---,-r.,,.-, ..--.--.-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10

ONE of the nest readable articles in the September Review of Reviews is en- titled "A Kings Daughter Among the Lepers of Siberia" Miss Kate Marsden, member of the American order Of young women known as the Kings Daughters, has undertaken marvellous work of re- lief for the benefit of the outcast and perishing lepers who are scattered
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10

throughout the wilds Of Siberia, and this article is an account of her adventurous and heroic expedition, which is to result in great reforms Another bright article is entitled 'How Miss Bentley Lifted the Czar," and describes a ssance wi h a large party of members of royal fami- lies at Copenhagn in which Miss Beut ley, young Eoglish girl, endowed with marvellous magnetic power, displayed great feats of strength.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10
Church Notes.

The Parochisl Catholic school on Stone avenue opened today.
 The Convent school of the Sisters of of St. Joseph opens next Monday.
 Rev. Bishop Bougarde will return to the city during this week from his confirmation trip in Arizona and New Mexico.
 On Sunday, Sept. 4th, at the Catholic church high mass was celebrated and vesPers in the eveni"g. Father Ger ard was celebrant at high mass and Father Alorecht at vespers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10

the temples is g inches. Mir. Whitton attends daily to his business and is quite nimble. on foot. Ten years ago he did not weigh more than 15O pounds, and during the past few years he has increased in weight rapidly. He is comparatively young, under forty years of age, and may yet add an extra fifty or seventy-fve pounds to his enor- mons weipht
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10
There's a good deal of guarantee bnsi.

There's good deal of guarantee bnsi- ness in the storekeeping of today. It's too excessive. Or too reluctant. Half the time 1t means nothing. Words-only words
 This offer to refund the money. or to pay reward, is made under the hope that you won't want your money back or that you won't claim your reward Of course.
 So, whoever is honest in making it, and works not on his own reputation alone but through the local dealer whom you know, must have something he has faith in back of the guarantee. The business wouldn't stand year without it.
 What is lacking IS confidence. Back of that, what is lacking is that clear honesty which is above the average practice"
 pr. Pierce's medicines are guaranteed to accomplish what they are intended tC do, and their makers give the money back if the result isn't apparent.
 Doesn't it strike you that medicine which the makers have so much con. fidence in, is the medicine for you?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10

The moon and Mars engaged in a race Saturday night, the 3rd. Toe war st4l out raced the moon and went down to- ward the western horizon several lengths ahead. It is said that this IS premoni- tion of what the veteran soldier liar rison will do with the fat man tn the Democratic moon on November the 8th, next
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10
The following is the Republican ticket

The following is the Republican ticket in Pinal county:
 The Republican convention met this morning. C. Lose, chairman; Chas. Ben ret. secretary. The nominees are, Sher- iii, l.. K. Drais, Florence; Recorder, J. M. Ochoa, Florence; Treasurer, c. F. Palmer, Floren ce; District Attorney, w. k. Stone, Florence; Surveyor, c. w. Lemon, Florence; Probate Judge, 1. D. Putnam, Dudleyville; Supervisors, J. c. Bennett, Casa Grands; E. O Stratton, Dudleyville; Legislature, c. Loss, Casa Grande; I. Graham, Wentworth; Coun- ell, A. J. Doran, Jack Rabbit.
 Yours,
 c. w. FRENCH. FLORENCE, Arizona, Sept 3, 1892.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10
Worlds Fair Meeting.

A meeting of the Pima County Worlds Far Club will be held at the Board of Trade rooms at 7:30 o'clock to- night. All ladies and gentlemen are in- vIted to attend. Worlds Fair exhibit are cordially invited to attend and join.
 WM, REID,
 President,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10

just before he gave up and succumbed to the inevitable. Tle deceased was about A years of age and from bis hand- writing was evidently of more than ordIn- ary lntelligence.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10

MARK SMITHS popularity in the south has developed genuine casa of lump jaw in the north and John C.. Herndon, of Yavapai, will show the blue grass favorite the way up Salt River at the meeting of the Dems at Flagstaff on tha 2l of September.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10

JUDGE MATHEW REYNOLDS, United States attorney before the land court, is ID Tucson on business connected with the land court. He came in Saturday and expects to return to Santa Fe in the morning. He is a gentleman of fire personal appearance, pleasant ad- dress, and reputed to be one of the best and broadest minded lawyers ID the country. Thus far in his practice be- fore the land court, he has met with great success and the grant ridden peo- pie have reason to congratulate them selves that hs will be no less successful in thelr behalf before the same court which opens here in January next The CITIZEN on behalf of the people of Pima County rises to bid him welcome in Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10

IT IS reported herea6outs that Judge Wells, district judge of the fourth judi cal district, will be a candidate for congress before the Republican conven- tion. Although not personally acquaiDt~ ed with the judge, we have talked with many who know him well, and have been assured by all that the nomination could not bs offered to better Repub- lican n-a more honorable or capable gentleman. He is immensely popular in the northern counties where he ie we'll known and greatly admired. He is, we are told, a brother-in-law of our present popular governor, gentleman of independent means and an old time A-izonian. If he can be induced to lay aside his judicial robes and serve the state in congress, the people will have a representative worthy of the country and people be represents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10

The Canada del Gro Mining and Smelling property. News from same are of the most favorable kind. They will in few days be in the best of trim for a long and continuous run.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10
Baseball.

There was a very pleasant game of
 base ball eSterday evening between two of Tucson City hines which proved very interesting. The following IS the score: EANnRInES
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-10

Home Runs, R. J. Brophy. Umpire, J. J. Blinkhorn; Scorers, Spicer and Goldbaum; time of game, ? hours.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-02-19
In the HOuSa

18th DAY.-Ihe consideration of the re-
port Of tne COMMITTEE on Rules was re-
sumed-The Holman Rule" in regard co
riders was adopted.
2STH DAY,-The House adopted the rules
with few unimpOrtant amend ments, as re-
ported by the Committee on Rules-Mr.
Sayers reported bill carrying appro-
priation of 5000, 900 for continuing the work
of the Eleventh Census.
18th DAY.-Speaker Crisp being sick Mr..
McMlllln TOOK the chair--The Census De-
ficiencY bill was pasSed--The Pennsylvania
Border Raids Claims bill was reported 1t
appropriates s., Al, 945-Mr. Bunting in
PRODUCED two tariff bills. One placed
a duty Of one cent pound on tin-plate
taggers' tin, and 1 210 cents a pound on
terne plates, with a drawback less five per
cent. of the duty paid-Mr. Cultivate re-
ported bill to establish lineal promotion
throughout the artillery, cavalry and in
fantry.
BOTH DAY-This being District day, Mr.
Hemphill called up the bill empowering the
Commissioners of the District Of Columbia
to grant respites or pardons in certain cases.
Passed-The Speaker then made the fol-
lowing committee appointments: Banking
and Currency-Mr. Busey of Illinois, and Mr..
Russell, of Kentucky. Interstate and Foreign
Commerce-Mr. Caruth of Kentucky, and
Mr.. Coombs of New York. District of Co.
lumbia-Mr. Hallowell, of Pennsylvania,
and Mr.. Busey, of Illinois. War Claims
Mr.. Cadmus, of New Jersey. XIth Census
Mr.. Fithian, of Illinois--It was decided
that the Appropriations Committee should
conduct the Worlds Fair investigation.
3lsT DAY.-Mr. Mcmillan reported avor-
ably the resolution providing for full in
vestigation of the Keystone National Bank,
the Spring Garden National Band of Phila-
delphia, and the Maverick National Bank of
Boston-Mr. Dockery offered a resolution
directing the Judiciary Committee to inquire
into the right of the Secretary of the Treas
ury to employ the $1OO, OtO,O gold reserve
for current expenditures. Referred
The House passed the bill placing the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture in the line of Presi-
Dental succession after the Secretary Of the
lnterior-The House resolved itself into
Committee of the Whole, with Mr.. Nc
Creary in the chair, on the Military Acad-
envy Appropriation bill. Mr.. Wheeler lin
charge of the bilD briefly explained its pro-
visions.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-02-19
BOYD IN OFFICE.
He Refuses to Take the Extended
Hand of Ex-Governor Thayer.

He Refuses to Take the Extended
Hand of Ex-Governor Thayer.
A dispatch from Lincoln Neb., says: At
2:30 P NJ the door OF the official apartments
of the Governor was opened by General
| Vifquain, who announced: Ladies and
gentleman, The Governor of Nebraska"
Everyone in the room rose and stood un-
covered Governor Boyd entered, followed
by the ladies that had accompanied him
from Omaha. Governor Boyd walked dig
nitiedly to the centre Of the room.
Tom Cook Immediately extended his band
and babe the Governor Welcome. Governor
Thayer came out at once from his private
office with his hand extended and exclaimed:
How do you do, GOVERNOR Governor
Boyd made no reply nor offered to take his
hand. Thayer spoke to him in low tone
least recognition. He received none. Gov
ernor Thayer then said: Very we'll, il you
will not shake hands it is as well. The clerk
will furnish you with an invoice Of the
property"
Governor Boyd answered: al want no in
voice. am here to take possession OF the
Office to which was elected "
ThaYer then turned and left. Tom Cook
then came up and said: ''Governor, you will
find two penitentiary discharges. unsigned,
locked up in the desk The keys are hanging
on a all behind the door, and an invoice OF
all the effects of the Office is in one Of the
drawers"
Governor Boyd bowed and walked into the
private clerical room, where the ladies were
seated. The Governors clerks removed their
hats and coats from behind the door, after
which the crowd was allowed to pass
through and shake hands with the Governor
of Nebraska. Ex-Governor Thayer then left
and went home.
At the end of the public reception the
several State officers entered the private
Office in body and paid their respects to
The new Governor and were presented to his
family. Auditor Benton announced that
the janitors would at once bring in the
Samoset chair. The chair was Immediately
brought in and Governor Boyd was seated
in triumph.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-02-19
GOD BLESS HER.

She never burned with passion fires,
She never craved a mawkish fame;
Her nerves were never strung on wires.
But sunshine followed where she came.
Her ways in school were circumspect,
AnG made her seem trife prim;
Her maiden manners were correct,
Her cheerful goodness raught could dim.
Althouga she ne'er disdained life's joys,
She II er forgot religions claims:
In Sunday school her girls and boys
Were all inlbued with life's grand aims
In church she ne'er seemed sanctifed,
And cnjy fl for angel sphere;
While others talked Of Him who died,
She worked in love for mortals here.
She marTiel poorly, in the sense
That Iife's great goal is gIittering gold.
But for her pains had reco mpense
In .ove Of man in Gods own mold.
And further on in life there came
A group Of children in her home,
Who honOred eer their fathers name,
And from her guidance neer would roam
Old age came on and children brought
Grandchildren to the sacred place
Where mother, wife and maid had taught
Grand lessons to His grandest race.
Then earth to earth, and dust to dust
Was said az last above the bier
Where lay the flower of earthly trust,
Whose symbol rose to heavenly sphere.
God bless the homes such women make!
God bless the world where such are rife!
For hearts would love and never break
II but such shrines were found in life.
Earl Marble, in Philadelphia Press.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-02-19
The EskimOs Surely Starving.

Hitherto the Eskimos have depended
for food upon the whale, walrus, and
seal of the coast and the fish Of the
rivers. The first three animals have also
supplied them with clothing, boats, and
all other necessaries of life. Fifty years
ago the whalers, having exhausted other
waters, sought the northern Pacific for
whales, pursuing them into Bering Sea,
and carrying the war Of determination
into the Arctic Ocean. At length the
few surviving whales have been driven
to the neighborhood of the pole, and
their species has become well-night ex-
tinct on the Alaskan coast. Respond
ing to a commercial demand for ivory,
the whalers' turned their attention to
the walrus and proceeded to wipe them
out of existence likewise. Sometimes as
many as two thousand of the valuable
beasts would be slaughtered on single
cake Of ice, merely for their tusks. Thus
a walrus is hardly to be found to-day In
those waters where so short a time ago
the animals were so numerous that their
bellowings were heard above the roar of
the waves and the grinding of the foes.
Seals and sea lions are now getting so
scarce that the natives have difficulty in
procuring enough of their skins to cover
boats. They used to catch and cure great
quantities of fish in the streams, but
their supply from this source has recently
diminished owing to the establishment
of great cannaries which send millions
of cans of salmon out of the country an
nually and destroy vastly more by waste
full methods. Improved firearms have
driven the wild caribou into the mac
cessible regions of the remote interior.
Thus the process of slow starvation
and depopulation has begun along the
whole Arctic coast of Alaska, and famine
is progressing southwark year by year on
the shore of Boring Sea. Where vii
lagos numbering thousands were few
years ago, the populations have been re-
duced to hundreds. Boston Transcript.