davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28
A Reorganization of the
 Same.
Some of the Newly Elected Off,
 feers.
We Congratulate the Citizens of Tucson, and all Arizona in the Probable Success of
 the Enterprise.

The action of the stockholders in re- organizing the Santa Cruz Water Stor-
 age Company and the election of
 majority of the directors from among
 our citizens, is highly commendabls in
 them, and gratifying to the people of
 the Southeast. MT. Merrill P. Freeman,
 the newly elected president, has been
 resident of Tucson for over ten years,
 during the greater portion of which
 time he has been engaged in the bank
 ing business, founding some two years ago, the Santa Cruz Valley Bank, now
 the Arizona National Bank, which has
 met with so much success. MT. Free
 man has occupied many positions of
 honor and trust, and has ever proved
 faithful to them all. He now occupies
 the position of cashier of the Arizona
 National Bank, and the honorable po-
 sition of President of the University of
 Arizona, and no better selection could
 possibly have been made by the English
 gentleman. Mir. A. O. Bemrose, the Sec
 retary and Treasurer of the Company, comes to us highly recommended and
 has the absolute confidence of the Board
 and Stockholders in England, and will
 make careful and painstaking officer.
 4r. George J. Rosbruge has always
 been considered a synonym of honesty.
 He IS an English gentleman by birth
 and education, and has been a resident of Arizona for twenty years, engaged in civil engineering and surveying. MT. ROskruge was a candidate for the position of County Treasurer of Pima county at the last election, and was only defeated by three or four votes. He has enjoyed the highest honors within the gift of the Free Masons, having been their Grand Master, and IS now their Grand Secretary: Mir. Roskruge served for two years as Regent of the Territor- Ial University, which position he filled with honor. A more thorough and competent engineer could not have been procured. MT. John M. Ormsby, one of the newly elected directors, has been resident of Tucson for the past five years. Coming here as the mana ger of the Western Union Telegra ph Company. He has always had great faith Tn the possibilities of Arizona, and never loses an opportunity to advance her interests. MT. Ormsby has been a member of the Board of Regents of the University of Arizona for three years, during which time he has been their Secretary, filling the position with en- tire satisfaction to all concerned. MT. Ormsby has occupied many positions of honor ID the Masonic Fraternity, having been their Grand Secretary and IS now Grand Junlor Warden of the Grand Lodge. Is new Eminent Commander of the Knights Templar; ia member and of the Public Library. The selection of these gentlemen as directors we believe to be most happy selection and will insure an economic and honest of its affairs. MT. H. H. Bemrose and Dr. Wright left this morning and will proceed direct to Enel Dr. Grover will follow in few days We congratulate the citizens of Tucson and all Arizona in the proba- ble success of the enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

MUGwUMP logic is, that To matter how viciously or stupidly wrong a poli- tical party may be, or may have been on ali the vital questions of the past or present, If it only getsr right on one ques- ton of political economy, it must be abiectly ollowed and supported. 4 party may have been wrong on 8 ques- so vital as the preservation of the Union, but that is dreadfully small matter to muewump logic, compared to being all right in the import duty on fish hooks or linseed oil. 4 party may have been dead wrong in al of the twenty seven principles of the last tWenty-eeven years, but if it is only right on the duty on Hamburg edgings. truly, that is everything.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28
PASTOR AND PEOPLE.

In recent issue of the "CUngrega- tionalist" Rev. A. u. Cunt, D. D., has an article under thls head, and from it we extract some good reading.
 The pastoral tie cannot be broken ruthlessly without leaving permanent ly sad spot in a minister's heart. If he Ieels that he has tried to do his duty and has been reasonably successful in his work he keenly feels injustice. Nor IS It light thing to him that affection ate spiritual relations and bonds of friendship should be sundered. The true minister has 8 sensitive nature. He will not be effective wiUhout.it. He has given his heart 70 his work There IS no money ln 1t, no pride of place, but tolerable certainty of being superseded in middle life and fair expectation of poverty ID old age. His success in such work depends largely upon cordial sympathy between himself and his pso- pie. When fault-tinding and alienation come .to be manifested, however slight they may be, hls elasticity begins to weaken. If the misfortune progresses till an otberwlse needles separation oc- CUTS 1t Is a question whether he will ever get rid of the heaEtache. If he set ties again, to be the same man. He can not have the old buoyant enthusiasm. He can scarcely help being dIstrustful But some strangers came iu who wanted different style ofpreacher or some machine method of operat on, or some permanently facti Dus people began their usual course. The end was sue to come, If for no other reason than that the minister was unnerved, The many who were protiting by his work have met with loss that no other man can make up. The real Christian power of the church is in some direc- tiOns weakened by every needless change. It takes time for roots to strike out into the earth.
 No church expects perfection in it's minister. He is not perfect pI teacher; he IS not a perfect pastor. What in him will suit some will not suit others. People must expect thls. No other man will be perfect if one takes the place. Hence critical fault finding are un- generous.
 No Christian, man or woman, will en- deavor to weaken or break down a pas tors influence, by becoming a church S'oAPJ -Ds CS1g AhS oWog lAOu MoSOlH Boy by finding fault; by eternally nagglng. Outside people have the utmost con tempt for such persons, wien they see it; and they soon see 1t. *
 They are often most injurious. I have been told of one boy, just coming to- wards manhood, who, interested through the minister's work, appeared certain 10 become 8 professed disciple of the Lord, but whose spiritual impression were all destroyed by hIs fathers captious criti- cisms of the minister, and the then young man has never ehown sign of Christian feeling since. Years ago, in giving an address to the people at an installation, 1 told them that hurting the minister's influence by fault-inding they were simply destroying his power for good to them and to their children, An influential listener came to me at the close of the servlce and said with emO- tion that he wished he had heard that twenty years before for he would then have been different man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

Among the things of wonder is the growth of the Christian Endeavor So- ciety. In spite of the formation of a cer- tain denominational society, intended practically to proselyte and supplant the Christian Endeavor, it has grown from two socities in 1881 to Is, 300 socie- ties in 1892, and from sixty-eight mem bers to 1,l09,OOO members. The whole effort of this society is one of undenom. national, unsectarIan helpfulness. It does not proselyte, it does not teach the discipline of any sect. It does not build itself at the expense of any other SO ciety.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

WITH the uperciliousness character .istic of the body, the Methodists in council at Omaha adopted iepor calling on the church to sound the alarm and to stand firmly by the colorsd people of the south. Judzing by what Professor Luther T. Townsend b D. of the Meteodlst church; one of the Professors of the Boston university school of theology, says, the Methodist church might good deal better give its attention to the disreputabie thir gs going on among its own members. They seem te have ''got religion" and the schemiDgs of the political tfick>tsr bad ly mixed. Among other things Profes- ser Townsand charges that New Eng land presiding elder took from minis ter Sl00 as payment for transferring him from one conference to another. He also shows that the microscope had been utilized to convict one of their most distinguished ministers (ise-. Dr. James Nj. King of resorting to the low est arts of the politician Add to tbIs Dr. King declaration that he hai been pursued by detectives who had stolen from his office important documents in order to destroy hIs good name and % preventing him from being sent to Om- aha-and we have picture of clerical politics to which nothing need be added, and which does not need to be printed in polychromatic coiors to arrest atten- tion.
 The editor of the Christian at work" says, this paper Of the 31st ult., con tained a just and truthful editorial ar ticle on Clerical Politics." supported by definite statements made by respon- s,ble Methodist scholars of standing, in which it condemned the resort to such political methods as wirepulling, secret combinations, and intrigue. We showed the prevalence O: such methods among Methodists; and we further said it had been openly asserted that the last Gen. eral assembly was packed tosecure the deposition of certain theological pro- lessor all of which is probably "orthc- dox."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

length but the ar was so hay with smoke that estimates were necessarily uncertain.
 Late in the afternoon. while the party was StrOlling along, almost in a bunch, gabbling like geese, we popped over a ridge that disclosed a 2-year-old caribou bull in full sight, about seventy-five to 100 yards ahead; Bowker getting the first shot and securing it. It was in better condition than the first one and that night we revelled in caribou steaks, liver and boiled tongue, the dogs, too, getting fair share for their trouble in carrying most of it into camp. FREDERICK SCHwATKA. Commanding V. Y. Ledger Expedition
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

IN one of his recent talks, President Harrison sad: "IL is not contest be- tweer schedules, but between wide-apart principles" That IS the gist of the questions involved in the coming cam- paign. The whole country is going to see it this fall. The Democrats see it now, hence they get just as many other and non essential things as possible in their platform, in hopes to draw atten- tion away from the main issue. It is an old trick, but it won't work. People are getting altogether too practical to be caught In that way.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY.. MAY 21, 1892.

It is becoming a serious question here in Tucson; this exodus of the ladies, for the summer. Without woman what is to become of beautiful Tucson. It will be sad! A garden wld, like as of old when man was a hermit and dug his potatoes ip silence and solitude. Oh, womanl Rqrest and fairest of Jehovah's earthly handiwork: even Omnipotence had to sit down and rest after creating you. Sole feminine spirit in thy minis tries. AS & sweetheart. wife, mother, sister-eome other fellows mother-in- law. She is the soul of society, the life of ths world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28
A CURIosITY OF LITERATURE

A second or third reading of the is- suauce of the Democratic Territorial Convention. discloses perfect pearls of beauty in political literature. There is some little admixture of assurance. You get this in between the lines, as it were. After the usual stIlted-talk lntroduc- tion, the platform gees on to sey
 We condemn.
 The awful abuses of vicious class leg islation and encroachments of the fed eral government Nitk Ben Harrison at the head, will make our campaign es- pecial'y burdensome, as the eyes of the country gre fixed on us, with expectancy for the correction of these evils. So it IS that we the people assem bled, ap- prosch our duties with feelings of awful satisfaction, and with the fervent hope that the God Of our Democratic fathers will not undertake to interfere too much with our administration of the reserved rights of the Democratic party
 We condemn
 The partial distribution of all public money and feel that it IS one of the re served rights of the Democratic party to do all appropriating.
 We condemn.
 The tariff feature of the Republican party. We pre-empt all sides of that question ourselves. We demand that a law be passed fixing the maximum rate to be charged by the grinding tele- graph and railway companies; also the charges for gas. water, telephones and beer. A law must be passed requiring the people who lend money shall pay we borrowers not less than eleven per cent. on the loan to compensate the latter
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

SOME languid-wit, living bcdy over in Denver, asks the CITIZEN to buy and publish weekly letter entitled "Jerked Beef" which the tom-fool author claims to deal with the Lively side' of tout west" life.
 It IS Of course, declined with thanks It is 10 these alleged funuy-business men of added brains and heavy working imaginations, that Arizona and ether coast communities. are indebted for the bad reputation among people of the cas-. It will be a great relief when the authors ot that stuff called the Arizona Kicker" and this "Jerked Beef," are translated where there are DO printing presses.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

A writer in the last Harper's Weekly in giving incidents ot India, Raserva- tions, tells of his visit to an Indian school. He says "there were several (parents) in one of the school rooms while l was there, and the teacher turned them out of their chairs to make room for us; remarking pleasantly that the Indians were accustomed to sitting round on the ground
 She afterwards added to this by tell ing us that there was mo sentiment in her and that she taught Indians for the fifty dollars there was in it."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

FROM any standpoint you may look at it, the religious movement in Los An geles under the leadership of Rev. B. Fay Mills is phenomenal. In all of Its essential features 1t surpasses anything of the kind ever witnessed. We used to think that the rallyings about MT. Moody were marvellous; and they were, but in his best days, Mir. Moody could not so stir whole city, that business men and even the city council, would voluntarily vote to abandon all affairs for a whols day, in order that they themselves and others might attend the religious meetings.
 There is nothing of the Sam Jones or Sam Small quackery about Mir. Mills; no slang no sharpness, only the intense earnestness of & plain matter-of-fact Christian man. He does not preach. He simply talks so that every face is ar interrogation point; each person has the feeling that Mr. Mills is talking to him. Right there lies the whole secret of hls power and success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28
LAND OF CARIBOUS.
THE SCHWATKA EXPEDITION
 ENCOUNTER WILD CAME.
\ Caribou Bull for Food-Encounterinx a Branch of the selwyn River Traces of shining GoId-A Big Lake on the Trail.
No II, International Press Association.l

No. II, International Press AssociationI
 JN THE FIELD, ALASKA, July 20, 1891. It was high noon on July before we got away, it having taken from early morning until then to bring the vari- Ous loads into a state of comparative mental satisfaction to the bearers. The irSt hours walk was over level tract )f hard ground, the bottom land of the wide valley and luxurious for travel by comparison with the Takou trail. The white men Were now carrying from 30 70 70 pounds on their backs and 1 must say it appeared mere bagatelle to me oy comparison with half the amount before. After the first hours walk on the level we came to the low, rolling foothills. In the valleys of these great groves of qnalIing aspens were found, and here the trail was unusu- lily good, the ground being carpeted with soft, firm turf from which sprdng a luxuriant growth of grass. Among such groves one could often see the ''girdlings" of the trees by the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

Los ANGELES is to have "People's Church" The people who unite with that church afix their names to a docu- ment, like this:
 We believe in one God; the Infinite
 Father of all; the moral governor of
 the universe.
 We declare our faith in the pure and
 simple religion, taught and lived
 by Jesus Christ; accepting him as
 divinely given te?cher and guide; and
 earnestly desire to have in us meas
 ure of the same spirit that was in him.
 We enter into covenant with the Peo-
 pl9's Church; accept its privileges
 and duties; will promote as far as we
 can, its purity, its training, Its p.os-
 Eecity.
 A Peoples Church with this kind of simple, practical, working creed, will ere long be established in our towns and cities. That kind of a church is thoroughly Christian. It is the real Church of the Christ. It is perfect harmony with the people. It has been a success in Seattle, Brooklyn, in Cin- cirnati, in Fort Wayne, and number of other places. Oakland IS to have one in 1892. l. permits Il man to be Chris tan. It keeps him undenominatlonal and unsectarian. It is not built on pure iadividualism, but upon common be- lief; d fixed idea of the Chri 5tianity of conduct the life and example of Christ. Into that church may be gathered not only al wide-thoughted members from other churches, but hundreds who de- cline to affirm the average creed and articles Of faith, which are to them an Impertinent infringement on the rights of choice, and which as well, create dana 3inp aVArSIOn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

- THE question IS a practical one. What is the liberty on Sunday which does not justly offend? How shall the rights of one be adjusted to the rights of all? It ought not be hard to draw the line. Weought to see that between the noisy and profane brawlers in the corner groggery and the man who quiet ly takes walk. there is an important difference.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

for the trouble of hunting up the lend- CTS.
 Ail attorneys must be required to pay their clients a fee of not less than SlO for representing them iu court.
 We condemn.
 The recent registry law.
 It is unconstitutional, unless We De- mocrais legislate it. It is unlawful to call a Constitutional Convention to do anything. l. might be Republican and might legislate our party out of exist ance. We night spare tte Constitution, but it would be calamity to lose us.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

THE Terapin of China couldn't do a more thoroughly good thing, than to get so mad at the Chinese Exclusion Act, as to withdraw every one of his sub iects out of America. That would make room for class of people upon whom labor and sympathy might be worthily exDended
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

THERR is not an "old- time Republi- can" within hailing distance who does not believe that the Republican party will remain in control after the election in November. It is the logic of the facts, that it should. It is the facts of the logic, that it should.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

Some of the Grand Army boys may be interested in the following from Alex, B. Pope, A. D. c. Commander Dept. I'm. and Ga. He says: We have had an epidemic of whoopir 2 cought here (Stewrrt Tenn.,) and Cham berlain's Cough Remedy has been the only medicine that has done any good" :" There is DO danger from whooping cough, when this remeby is freely given. It completely controls the disease. 50 cent bottles for sale by Fred. Fleishman & Go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

HERE is the formula, says the Los Angeles Express, to be a good Cleveland maa it Is necessary to "cuss" Hill. To be good Hll man it is necessary to revile Cleveland. To be good Demo- crat which is parod oxical, one must an athemize everything in sight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28
It Pays to Read the Papers

especially your county paper, for often through thus medium business chances and opportunities are presented that might otherwise entirely escape your attention. For instance, B. F. Johnson < O., Richmond, Va, have an adver- tisement ir thIs paper that will prove of especial interest and value to a large number of people bereabouts. Write to him for further particulars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

THE fact that President Harrison promptly signed the Chinese exclusion bill, will make him many friends among the people of the coast. As yet the Chinese do not cut much of figure in politics down east but John IS vital factor on this coast, and anybody who is anybody is "agin" him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28
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 it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

A MAN by the name of Brice, of some place in Ohio, which is also corner of the United States, is mentioned as a probable anti Cleveland candidate The Democratic party seem everlasting ly put to it this season, for Presidential tim her
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

Tomorrow, don't say, "Oh, it's too hot to go to church" and remain away. All along in the week, when it required a supreme effort to labor, the minister has been steadily at work, preparing sermon for Sunday. It isn't fair to re- fuse to sit and listen to him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

THE flood of the Miss ssippi valley is considerable of a deluga. But just wait until along in November for an overflow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

The 'Ice King"-the best Refrigerator ever invented at prices ranging from s15 to $40, at HUGHES, STEVENS & Go.
 42l-tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

Coop reading for the Democratic party that narrative Of Annanias in ths 9th of Acts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-05-28

NEW YoKK, May 23.-A Syracuse speclal says: The soldiers movement which has been started here may have an important influence on the politics of this state. The plan is to organize Veteran Leagues all over the state and give them distinctively political char acter. Local as we'll as genera, Grand Army Posts, as such, have nothing to do with politics. Organizations" said a veteran, must be for mutual aid in politics, and perhaps in other direct ions. We shall organlze so that We shall be in a position to assist our friends effectively when ever opportun- ity offers"
 Existing county veteran leagues are to be the basis of organization. There is to be a civic committee for every as- semlY district in the state. A vice com mander for every town and ward and he will have a staff of ten members. The soldiers are hopeful of building power ful political machile.
 Special to the Cirizen.
 SoLOMoNvILLE, May 23.-Belle Blake ley the woman shot at Thomas Satur- day, died yesterday. Sergeant Burrows of Company H, Twenty-fourth Infantry did the shooting. He is held for mur- der and is III jail.