davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17

THE restrictions upon fraudulent vot- ing. in the present federal election laws are few enough and weak enough, but the Democrats are in such an almighty hurry to remove them that forgetting the present Republican majority m the Senate a bill has already been ntro- duead in both House and Senate to re- neal them all Senator Hear truly says that when these laws are repealed 'a-i that will be necessary in great cities like New York and Chicago. and in many oi the states. will be fer the Democratic managers. before an election, to declare what majority they desire, and such ma ioritv will be returned IL would seer if this policy is to be carried out, to o7 a pity to put the people to the ezpeh- of an election" The Democrats arc i-U'- ing through the repeal of these laws to continue m power indefinitely. They calculate upon a permanent solid South and 6 large enough manufactured vote in New York, Chicago and other cl- ties to give them permanent control of a majority of the electoral college. What a beginning for the g-eat Democratic era of reform, and how pleasing must be the prospect to those who have al lowed themselves to believe that any thing good or wholesome could come from party with such @ record as the Democratic party has!
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17
SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR.
A Few Interesting Items Cleaned
 from the Annual Report.

The report of the secretary of the in- teTior shows very gratifying state of affairs as to the condition of the General Land Office. Tn work of issuing Hgri- cultural patent,, which seemed to be hopelpssly in arrears when the present secretary undertook the duties of his of flee, has been go expedited that the bu- reau is no,T upon current bus ness. The relief thus afforded to honest and worthy settlers upon the public lands and the giving them an assured title to their entr-.s has been of incalculable bsuefit in developing the new states and territories. The court of private land claims, established by Congress for the promotion of this policy of speedily set ting contested land titles, is making sa sisfactory progress in its work, and ~hea the work is completed great i'm Detus will be given to the development Of these reIious where unsettled claims under Mexican grants have So long ex- erted their repTessIve influences. When 70 these results are added the cession of Indian lands which have been opened to settlement, aggregatiEg during this administration neary 26,U00000 acres, aad taat agreements negotiated are now pending In Congress for ratification by which 10,0CG.000 additional acres will be opened to settlemenS, 1t will be seen how much has been accomplished.
 Tte work iu the Indian Bureau in the execution of the policy of recent le2is- lati0n mas been largely directed to tgo chief purposes first the allotment Of lands in ssvaraity to the Indians and the cession of surplus lands, and, secondly, ue the work Of educating the Indians for their own protection, for clcse contact with the white men and for the intelli- gent exercise of new citizenship, In all ailotmeuts have been made and patents issued to $500 Indians under the pre- sent secretary, and additional allotments have been made for which patents are now in process of preparation.
 The school attendance of Indian children has been increased over 13 per cent. the enrolment for 1892 being near !y 20OOO. 4 uniform system of school text books and of study has been adopt ed, and the work of these national scOcls brought as near as may be to the basis of the free common schools of the states The schools can be transferred and ioeTged in the common school system of the status when the Indian has fully as sumed his new relation to She organized civll community iu which he resides and when the new states are able to resume the burden,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17

THE more gtudy the Democrats give to the Presidents message the less they like it. It is a hard, matter of fact pre- sentation of figures showing just what the Republican party has done for the countrv. and the Democrats already re- allze that it is going to be constantly re- ferred to by those they have koodwlnk- ed. AS if becomes more and more appar- ent. as it will from the time they take control of Congress and the government that the campaign promises they made are impossible and impractlcable. There is no going behind the increase of 2o' Der cent in the wealth of the country since 1t passed under the control of the Republican party, an increase unparau- elled in the history of any country ID tbe world. But the parts of the message that hurts the Democrats the most are those wkich tell them that in accordance with their promises they are expected to overthrow the protection system ana lG- augarate a tariff for trevenue only, and that retrogression in the prosperity of the country wlll be crime; they do not like to be reminded Of those things.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17

hsustive and volumuuors No on'y has he brought hi5 own great storehOuse cf knowledge into Teq1islton but h5 has pressed into service the observations of every reliable naturalist io the country. His manner of writing ls easy and grace ful and web of interest i voreR into the life history of eve-v member ot feitn- cred life in the Unified Stat=s, and when his great work is completed the world will know more cf it's bird life and their nesting habits, than wes ever before given to it by one man. It IS a Fraat pity that this tooE cannot be gotten more generally into tue hands Of the public and more particularly do We say this in relation to Arizona. Arizonians have an interest in its autbcr, who cid much to make the Territory habi-able by white men, as well as ID the work for the information 1t corta.ns about Ar zona birds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17

building md was dedicated Tn lS43. Daniel Webster delivered the address On ora occasion the Harvard boys dec orated the top with shirts, a hat etc, in such manoer that it was necessary to cal out hook and ladder company of the Fire Department to take them off. How the boys managed to accomplish | is ny-tery yet. After going up 300 stops inside he monument 8 fine view Is had O. tls ha,bor and ely. On the hill is statue ll Prescott, who said "Don't ire until you s5e the whites of their eyes," There is aleo a stone marking Jhe place where Warren fell The battle is admirably described by Holmes in his "Grsu5mo,her's story of Buuker Hiil."
 "Vow they sa-gel ao0vs the breast wrrk, as a sea breaks over the deck; How. driven, ye' scarce defeated, our woru out men TetT9ote6,
 With their powder horns all emptied like the swimming from a wreck" E. H. HoLGATE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17
AvAruApI.E WORK.

The Life History of Birds, their Breed ing Habit and Eggs, is the tltle of the first of a series O. builetica to be issued under the auspices Of the Suithsonlan Institution. Although designated as bulletin No. l, it is a heavily bound book of 446 pages, and contains twelve of the finest lithographic plates o9 eggs, ever produced in this or any other country.
 The author Of this valuable work is Cant. Charles E. Bsndire, well ana ia yorably known to every old timer n Southern Arizona. h point of resid- epce bereabouts, he can discount fully nine tenths of the old pioneers. He first came to Ar.zona in lS55 and eincs that time has seen service in nearly every military station on the Pacific coast. He was in camps Buchanan and Crittenden w. those nov dlapd7ted rains were iron tier posts. He was last here in 1872 and made camp CD the RIItO where F. Lowell now stands, and had narrow escape from being gathered m by the Indians n Sahuara Pass, on the line Of the present San Pedro county road. l. is told Of him that when at Camp Crit tenden, the Apaches succeeded ID get- ting between him and the post, and he was compelled to ride through them, which he did, although they tried to stop him and kill him at every step. During his 8 or 70 years service in the army he did duty in every western state and territory and has faced ln fight near ly every hostile tribe on the western slope. but during all these years, amIo the scenes of conflict incident to frontier service. he was a devoted naturalist and never lost sight of what now promises to to be the future aim of his life: "The Life History of Birds and thelr Nesting Habits" and probably no one man ID the United States is So well qualified to write of these things as he. His aLteG- tion has been especially directed te Oology and during hls many wancerings be has made what is probably the finest collection of its kind in the country.
 About four years ago, although in the prime of life, at his own solicitation, in the interest of science, he was retired from the Army and at once entered the National Museum as Honorary Curator of the Biological Department. The great york that he has undertaken will be ex-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17
THE RILLITO CANAL.
Work Prosressing Surely, Plenty of
 Water at Al, Seasons.

Al. Davidson of the Rillito Canal Company was in the clty yesterday and said that about 2j men and IT rams are at work on the canal about
 IT and a half miles from town. A - finder 46S feet long IS being construct cd and is almost fioisheG. "The-e is h. said no doubt about the undsrfiOw of the R.liitO being plentiful at all seasons Of the year. so that there can be no scarcity f water. This canal is to be built under a new system of ditching hitherto u1tiiad i0 Arizona, and sup p1sed t. be peculiarly applicable to the conditions exIsting 10 the RiilitO."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17

The laws of health ate taught in the schools: Uut nOt ID way to be Of much practical baDetit md are never illustTat- ei ny living exempes, which in many cases might easily be 6One. If some hoiar who has just contracted a cold was brought before the school SD that all could near the dry, loud cough and know is significance; see the thin whi,e coating on the tongue and later, as the cold developed, see he pTofuse watery approximation and thin watery discharge from the nose, not one Cf them would ever forget what the first symptO ID of 6 cold were. Tbe scholar should then be given Chamberlain's Cough Remedy freely. that all might see that even a se- rera cold could be cured In enc or two days, CT at least greatly miJigafed, when properly treated as soon as the first symptoms appear. This remedy IS ia | nous for its cures oi coughs, colds and crOup. 1t IS made especially for these ] diseases and is the most prompt and most reliable medicine known for the
 purpose. For sale by Fred Fleishman
 & Go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17
Tho Fannie of Far-1e.

The Tableux: The ladies who will ap- pear ia the dramatic tabieau are working with cOmmendgble zeal tO perfect them- selves in elocutiouary training. They are carefully studying the dramatic ef- fleets, and the artistic conceptions of the play.
 All the drsmatis persona are improving rapidly under the careful instruction of Col. Zabriskie, and Mr. Tichenor will look after the scenic display, and deco rative art. Our reporter took a peep yesterday at a rehearsal "unbeknownst" Of the manager, and was surprised at tho remarkable grace and rhetorcal power that some of the ladies have de- veloped.
 ''The Temple of Fame" will unfold a scene of real enchantment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17

NEW YORK, Dec. I2.-Ths will of the late Jay Gould was offered for probate his afternoon. Executors say ir peti- ton that tho property n this state con sisis or o2000,0U in real estate aad S7O,O00,OOO ID personal property.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-After a brief debate in the house today Delegate Smith, of Arizona. succeeded Tn secur- Dg the passage of his bill directing the treasury to pay settlers n Tucson and JistrlC .n money illegally collect ed from them 1y Receiver of Public Moneys Fred ". Smith.
 WASHINGTON, Dee. l2-- Stewart in ! trO5ucsd a Lil auoDdlsg the Sherman i act so 6s Go provide for freq coinage of the silver aud bullion the iaS hoids n ! ne treasury, and in addition for the is- sIa of treasury notes based on silver de- pOsits, which notes are 70 be redeemabls 1 ID gold or silver com at the option of ! the government and are made legal tender.
 PITTsBURG, Dec. 12.-The officers of | the Amalgated Association say the story [ that the organization cOuntenanced a | plot to pOisOl lCn~uuiOn men aL work in . the mills Is prepOsterous. The attorneys 1 for the CarLeg .e5 however say the chain of evideucs against the leaders is grow ing stronger daily.
 R. J. Bsaty, of L0uisvills, Ky, who was arrested for alleged compliclty ID the Homestead poisoning plot secured a writ of haOeas corpus tlis morning.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The orange laden steamer Ethelwold, which sailed from Fernandina, Fla, Nov. 15, has reached London. She is the pioneer vessel ir the business Ot shipping Oran- gss direct to England from Florida. The | fruit arrived in fair condition. It is in | tended to dispose of the oranges in Lon don at auction. GoOdsell believes that the resu. 8 Of the sales of the cargo will be fully as high as the prIces that are ruling in the United States. Should ! success attend the Ethelwold sales it is the intention to load another cargo Jan uary 10, which will be the last for the season. Next year iG is probable that { regular lne of five steamers will be es tablished between Fernandina and Eng land.
 Goodsell estimates that in ten yeari from today the production of oranges Il the United States, on the basis of thu low average of two boxes to a tree, vii be 3500O, 900 boxes, or enough to suppl! the whole world. The Etbelwold wa built for the fruit trade and has a largu number of ventilatOrs which reach eacl deck. The Tate of freight was 70 cent
 box.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17
CITIZEN.
SATURDAY DECEMBER v 1892

"CIRCUMsTAxCEs alter cases" n poll tics as in everything else. The very Democratic congressman who talked wildly about impeaching Secretary Eos ter when he said that if it became neces- sary be would not hesitata to use DOT tion of the S1O0, ,OOo,O00 gold reserve fund in the treasury to meet the obligations of the government, are now themselves saving that if there is a deficit in the treasury after it passes under Democrat ;c control this reserve fund can be used to make it up.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17
HEALTH is WEALTH

4ENT & guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi- ness, COnvulsiOns Fits, Nervous Neuralgis, Headache. Nervous PrOstration caused by thS use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting Ill insanity and leading to misery, decay and death. Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Sperma. . Orrh9a caused by Over-exertiOn of the brain lf-abuse or Over-induigence. Each box con. tains one months treatment. S1-OO box. Q Six boxes for $500. sent by mail postpaid or receipt of price.
 We Guarant Six Boxes rocure any case. With each order received Us for six boxes, accompanied with S5.OO we will ed the purchaser our written guarantee to ref ,Bd the money If the treatment does not sfect a care. Guarantees issued only by GEORGE MARTIN. Sole Agent. S14 COrgressstreet Tucson ArlzOLa.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17
Good Looks

Good looks are more than skin deep depending rpon a healthy condition oi all the vita. organs. T. the liver be in- active, you have a bilious look if you, stomach be Gi=ordeIel you have a dys- paptic lock and if your kidneys be gf- facted you have a piIched look. Sc. cure good health and you will have good looks. Electric Bitters is the great al terative and tonic acts directly on these vital organs. Cures pimples, blotches boils and gives good complexion Sold at Dr. Martins drug store, 50 cent: per bottle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17
"FA R NJ E R" MILES
The Most Noted CaStratOr In

The world. Has his methods now in book form. and for sale, and fully it. lustrating his most approved methods of Altering Colts, Spaying Cattle and Dogs, Ridglng horses, etc. Also showing hls ropes and instruments. and telling the best after treatment of castrated stock. For prices and particulars of book write him at Charleston, Coles Co.,, III.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17

TIE municipal contest brought on by a few Democratic highoinders resulted dIsastrously to the Democratic party. It had not only hoped sut boaste3 that it would carry it's entire ticket and tue the result of it was that some Of its best me1 went down. Now anathemas 6rs belnE sAoHered On tae bosses who brought such expense and trouble oa the party without any compensatiag gain. By the progressive citizsas meeting the Democrats were of fercd the mayor, two coUncilmeu, city treasurer and city recorder. But this did not suit tho raafa of tha Democracy. tbeg wanted jt bll aud gos beautifully left. They elected one more counil-
 man Shan w5s offered them, but they lest the mayor, treasurer ard recorder
 i few more such victories and they will
 De undoae. But the election is ovel and for tte oDa common interest f1 whi h ws should all struggle. let Tl5it.-s ce forgotten and the good of aacisn' city be alone considered. The question
 as to whether we are to 20 back, ftaad
 still or go ahead wili De determined this coming year. We hare 50 often and r. Psate5ly called attention to the wants
 of or city and nov Ie5 Us hope the5s wants vii bs supplied.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17
Send Enr One

FREE, our elegant illustrated cata- logue of watches, diamonds, silverware, Christmas goods, etc, etc. mailed free 10 any addrest. l.. II. Wallace, wholesale retail and manufacturing !eweler, Og- q n. Utah." Yours truly,
 l.. Ii. WALLACE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17

It Is uu3erst-cd lhst Marshal Roche has recUred a suJstaatal majority Of 4o votes by personally ealing upon as many Of the electors as he could ala soliciting his many friends 10 give hun another term Of office. That th5 election Was a cless one and JLat the marshal was compelled t2 do this cna- not bat rebound to the good of the c,ty. Hs was compe'ls6 in orirr to gain votes to make al. sorts of prom SIS f QaeIiing evil au } promoting goo1 aat = being elected cannot and wiii Io- dez,~e -- % back Of bis pledges. 8 the cI'r --.- the bench. of tais stirri z UP of thing7.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17

tabIieLr here twenty-five years ago. GO al q ee taUsh h.. wonderfully you are made, al d low to avoi, sickness and disease.
 Entrance for ladies and gentlemen, 2 e nts Private Office No. 21i Ge6ry Street, opp site Union Square. All diseases of men QUlJhLf CURED. Consultations tee. Send for
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17

FARGO, N. D., Dec. 13-WOrd reaches here from Billings county to the effect that rustlers war has begun, A fjgat Is said to have occurred Friday. A half breed brought news of ths fight. He sai0 the cowboys had Overtaken the rustiers and fight ensueC.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Dec. 13. - The news from BslkUap Indian agency about the Indian trouble, indicates that 1t is but a drunken TOW ard no fears are en- tertained of an Indian outbreak. 4 newspaper representative has gone to the scene.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The treasury department today purchased 54I I,OOO ounces of silver at SS.370.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec 13.-Rspub- lican Senators held an hour caucIs this morning relative t. the states iu which there are doubtful senatorial contests but reached no conclusion. The caucus will be renewed this afternoon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17

BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 13.-A telegram just received says the Indian police have shot two other Indians, and that the agent has received a wound in the leg Everything i5 quite now and DO moro trouble is expected.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-17

Two American students crossed Asia on
bicycles
German treaty proposals are not ae=
ceptablc to Russia.
The signing of the Franco Russian ALI.
ance is announced
Victims Of the anarchists were given IA
state funeral in Paris.
An Irish priest was sentenced to Jail for
assaulting Parnelitcs.
There is "A movement to have soiled pa
per money replaced by new
Mr.. Deacon is still unable to find the
daughter his wife abducted
The Boston board of fire underwriters
has issued IA notice advancing rates.
Rev ). H. Emery of Warren. Me, ha,
accepted a call to the Saco Baptist church.
The consolidation OF two of Chicago
great packing companies is announced.
Corporal Tanner ha. been appointed
judge advocate general of the Graud
Army.
The postmaster of Hope. Kan, com
mittcd suicide BECAUSE he feared lu,iu-
his place.
The rumor of war between Chilli and
Peru and the Argentine Republic Is saId
to he absurd
Bangor (NIel ice dealers are prrpl.n-
for extensive operations, \ trW uea
plant, have been erected.
1t Concord \ H.Jlriet -uuu mHIs
an unproy1hra assault Nabt knife %
Patrick NeClun,a rl- ptcbgro Mon b.
ter,iuil!ctlu- au ugly Nut G.a ia'.N r.at
Gagnou WIS arrested
At Lowell Mrs.. Jude HulLt..
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-17

I'aa-eg for dans'r,s .is" is -aa.a.--
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-17

Free wool Is one Of The first thing. 10
como about, Judging by the attempted
legislation al the first Session of the
pre-cut congress.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-17

The Fifty-Seeond neress will eease
to be the lih day of neNf March. Ii is
quite probable thcncwllousc may be coll
vcnrd II extra session. The Senate al
WAYS assemblies March It'll, to confirm
the Presidents appointments made i'm
mcdiatrlN after his Inauguration.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-17

Governor Burlcigh has rc-nnniihated
al. Samuel II. Allen for Warden O. The
,tatr Prison.
The record-union., 1892-07-06
POLICE COURT PATRIOTS.
And an Assortment of Offenders of
Various Species.
Men Who Got Drunk Because It Was
the Fourth of July-The Court
Was Lenient.

The police force did not reap a very
Fourth. a spirit of liberal consideration
prevailed, and the minor offenders and
glorious DRINKS were allowed some lati-
tude.
And yet there was quite an array of
troublesome people before Judge Cravens
yesterday, with various complaints
against them.
a. Oliver had been very drunk-even
for the Fourth of July-and couldn't
deny it. He said he was on his way to
Stockton, and stopped over here to par
ticipate in the celebration. AS he got too
drunk to be either ornamental or useful
the Judge thought he ought to be fined,
and named So as the amount.
Martin Johnson also pleaded guilty to
being drunk.
Are you an American citizen?" asked
Judge Cravens.
Eyes, sir!" said Martin, as he stood up
straiChter.
"Were you on patriotic drunk, or just
common drunk" again asked the
Judge.
Il was pa
"Wen, you may CO." interrupted his
honor.
William Donnelly, for the same Of
Tense, said he, too, was merely celebrat-
ing, and was also discharged.
b. and a. johnson, arrested for q dis
turbance Of the peace, were discharged
for lack of a complaint against them.
Frank Taylor had his case for disturb
ing the peace continued until to-day.
Chin Ling was arrested for carrying a
pistol, and stated to the court, through an
Interpreter, that he wanted time to en-
ploy counsel. He pleaded not guilty, and
wanted to employ as counsel "Cholly
JONES'" and wanted All Tie as inter
prefer.
1--WE don't want All Tie here" said City
Attorney Hart. 1--WE have court inter
prefer"
TO give Chin Ling a chance to defend
himself the case was continued over I'M
til to-day.
Lee Woe, for misdemeanor in refusing
to give his name TO the Tax Collector,
was discharged on paying costs.
The record-union., 1892-07-06

Ladies 81 IS Cashmere Wool
Jerseys, in colors or black; value
at our closing price,
75C
Ladies soc Stainless Black
Vests. Closing price CSC.
Ladies 81 50 French Woven
COrsets, spoon busk, sizes "A to
20, in drab only. Closing at 75C.
Ladies 75c Percale Waists, in
neat patterns, plated front and
back, high shoulders, coat sleeve.
Closing price, soc.
2oc Black Sateens, in neat pat
tern figures and stripes Of white,
Special price to-day, lOc.
56-inch Fancy BObinet, for
mosquito net, horse covering, etc.
Regular price, soc yard. Clos
ing price, zoe a yard.
A line of &c Bedford Cords, in
desirable patterns and shades, go
for IOc per yard.