davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-23

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Jan. 1S-Y g sterday
the North Alabama Improvem MT com
paDy sold and transferred all of their
properties 10 the Northwestern Land
association Of Pierre, S. d. 1t was the
! largest deal made in the south for some
years, involving the transfer of upwards
Of 100000 worth of property.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 1S.-Last
night the Arkansas Pass road was ten
dered a Southern Pacific car which had
been made up with the west bound train.
This morning the Southern Pacific
train men refused to take the train un-
less the Arkansas Pass car was cut out.
This vas done and the train departed.
The superintendent of the road will ar
rive tomorrow and look into the state of
affairs.
ST. PETERsBURG, Jan. 1S.-The police
of Warsaw surprised an anarchist meet.
ing yesterday. In the scuffle between
police ard anarchists two of the latter
were killed; fifteen were arrested.
CAIRO, Dec. 1S.-Prince Abbas, the
new khedIve. this morning entered the
harbor at Alexandra from Trieste or
board a steamer. The steamer was accom-
panied by q number of British warships
which as they entered the haroor thun-
dered forth royal salute. The Egyp-
tlan vessels took up the refrain and
from their guns belched forth flame and
smoke as their youthful ruler came to
take possession of the throne Of his
father. ALI the vessels were dscked IN
rainbow style and the sight was very
pretty. All the members of the Eyyp-
tan cabinet; General NJ. Rshefelt, Of
the Egyptian army; Justice Scott, Egg
ypt's judicial adviser, and Prince Hus~
sin boarded the steamer and welcomed
the khedive. Moukar Pasha, high COM
missioner Of the sublime porte to Egypt,
had intended to take part IL receiving
the khediye, but he is suffering from an
attack Of influenza and had to fOrego his
intention. At $50 o'clock the khedive
landed from the steamer and was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Senate- Teller
today introduced bill to admit Utah
into the union as state.
BEAVER, Pa, Jan. 1S.-The Quay Star
criminal libel suit began this morning.
CATTLEsBJRG, KY. JAM, 18.-The pow
der mills of Central City exploded this
with terrific force. Seven men
were killed and six injured,
FHILADI LPHIA, Jan. 18.-The whole-
sale liquor dealers IN this and other cit
les, representing six million dollars, have
an association for protection
against the whisky trust.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Secretary Ira
cy has sent a cablegram 10 Commander
Evans, of the Yorktown, ordering him 20
proceed to Caliao, Peru, and land the
chilean refugees.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 18-Judge New
nan today rilled an opinion in the suit
against the ex-treasIrer, to recover in
.erest on state moneys. The decision is
favorable to the state and orders the
return Of the principal and interest, IN
Ill about 100000.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-23

CARDINAL MANNING, the distinguished
English Roman Catholic cardinal, died
in London on the 14th inst. He was
born July 15, 1So8, and graduated at
Oxford in 1880. In 1910 he was ap-
pointed Archdescon of hicht ster, but
subsequently differed from his clerical
brethren on the doctrine of baptism,
and In 1851 gave up his preferments and
was received into the Catholic church
He passed through the various ecclesios
tical grades of priesthood and was fin
ally made cardinal AS such he exert
ed wide influence for his church. He
boldly avowed his championship OF the
Irish cause and in the interest of the
home rule he welded vigorous pen.
He was man of great learning, a pro
found thinker aud did much to alleviate
the sufferings of the London poor.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-23
MONEY IN EUROPE.

THE pennyweight was the exact
weight of the old British silver penny.
TIE cost of making 81 600 bank OF
England note is less than Il penny.
a CHECK for c5.S33, $50, paid for the
Kimberly diamond mines. is said to be
the largest check ever drawn in Eu-
rope.
THE marks G, s., d, used as the
designations of the principal denomina-
tions Of British money, are an abbrcvi-
alton for the Latin libra, solidi ct
denaril, pounds, shillings and pence. 8"
ACCOKDIEG to La Nature (Paris), a
treasure composed Ct pieces of gold as
large as n tvcnty-marks piece, has
been found at Bcuthen, in Silesia. The
pieces, of which there is said TO be
about a million, are stamped with
portrait of King Otho of Bohemia, ard
bear date of 1908.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-23

The Albuquerque Citizen in announc-
ing the death of an eastern soiourner,
prefaces the article with "AnOther Con-
sumptlve Gone" There may not be much
sentiment in such headline, but it is
full to the chin Of truth. There are
many eastern consumptives In Arizona,
who come here to rid themselves Of the
terrible disease, but unfortunately the
greater number come too late. 10 life's
waning hours when no climate on earth
can give relief, they come to the south
west to recuperate and build up their
wasted strength, but too often many put
off coming till the foundation Of the
fabric is gone, and although a tempor-
ary halt may be called, death in the end
does its work. Arizona is one Of the best
countries in the world for the treatment
Of pulmonary diseases but those 30 afflict-
ed must not put off coming till it is time
to die, for if they do, die they will, turn
whichever way they may. The dry and
healing Air CT the southwest may prolong
life but in cannot save it unless some
thing is left to upon which to renew the
lease.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-23
OUR BOUNTIFUL HARvESTS.

A FARMER at Mission Bottom, Ore,
dug up turnip in his patch the other
day that weighed fifteen pounds.
THE Dalles (Ore.) Chronicle tells of a
wagon load of produce recently brought
to that city which consisted of but six
heads of cabbage, the half dozen filling
the wagon-bed.
THE biggest apple of the season was
plucked from a tree in Sharpsburg,
Md, by I. ID. Andrews, of Waterbury,
Conn. When picked it weighed twenty
six and one-half ounces, and measured
sixteen inches in circumference.
BIG things were raised in Maine last
season. One farmer has a beet of the
golden variety that is foot in length
and about seven inches in diameter.
Another has a common turnip beet that
weighs four pounds and three-quarters
and is twenty-five inches and a quarter
in circumference.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-23

THE wild and untruthful reports with
which border correspondents are flood
ing the eastern press regarding the al
legged revolution in Mexico is proving
very hurtful to Americans with interests
IN Mexico and last Saturday the Amer
ican citizens residing in the City Of
Mexico held meeting and passed reso-
lutions denouncing as entirely false all
rumors to the effect that hunger, yellow
fever, small pox and the spirit of the
revolution staJked abroad in Mexico. 1t
is now In order for the intelligent cIti-
zens and property owners on the entire
American border 10 get together and
denounce the wild rumors sent out from
their midst. The intelligent citizens
and property-owners at FL Paso, Laredo
and Eagle Pass do not believe for one
moment that the CARA fasco will
amount to anything more than border
eXpediiion.-El Paso Times.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-23
Government Tests
The Royal Baking Powder De-
Clared Superior to all others.

The fact that Royal Baking Powder is in all respects
the best baking powder offered the public has been
established beyond question.
Prot II. A Mott when-enployed by the L. S. GovenI-
ment to anayze the various baking powders the market
TO determine which the best and most economical after
an extended cation reported in favor of the Royal
and it was adopted for government use
Prot Mott has continued his examinations of baking
powders sold at the present day. and afms it as his de-
lbeate Judgment arrived after most thorough research
and careful examination Of the principal brands of the
market that the Royal is undoubtedly the purest and most
reliable baking powder offered the public Prof Mott in
his report says:
The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure for have
SO found in many made both for that company and
the .. S. Government
Il will go still further and state that because of the fci
ties that company have for obtaining perfectly pure cream
OF tartar and for other dependent upon the proper
proportions OF the and the method of preparation
the Royal Baking Powder undoubtedly the purest and
most reliable baking powder offered to the public
DR. HENRY A. MOTT, PH. D."
Late U. S. G00eynment Chemist
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-23
FOREIGN PEOPLE OF NOTE.

HENRY NJ STANLEY is educating
three negro boys about twelve years old
whom he rescued from slavery by pay
ing three cents apiece for them.
DR. EDWARD WARREN BEY. the Amer
lean physician, of Paris. has Just been
promoted to the grade of commander of
the Order of Isabel the Catholic of
Spain.
THE ROthschilds brothers of London
Baron Lionel. Alfred and LeOpOld-are
noted for their transformations charity.
great love of order and attention to bus
mess.
COUNT TAUBENHEDI, of Wurtemberg.
who has just retired from the public
service, was known in the I0's as the
recipient of more medals, decorations
and orders than any other man in
Europe.
SEVEN sons of Mrs. Keziah Needham,
of Lewisham, Eng, were at one time
members of a British regiment, and
fought shoulder to shoulder. She was
lately compelled to seek assistance from
the town authorities. She is the mother
of twenty children.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-23
NEW STATES.

New Mexico and Arizona will make
strong efforts to secure admission as
states during the present session of con-
Gresa. They both have one claim that
ought to count for something. And
that is the claim of age. Santa Fe, the
capital of New Mexico, is the Oldest city
in the United States. II was 70 years
old when tie Pilgrims landed on Ply
| mouth rock. ArIzooa mas seu;laments
nearly or quite as old. 1t has mission
churches in which, according TO tradI
tim, worshipers used 10 gather when
the first houses of praise were beiUg
built in New E gland. Indeed the
wearing of the stone floors and steps of
the churches by the feet that have trod-
den them we'll attests their age.
The two territories have other and
more substantial claims to admission.
New Mexico has a larger population
than has commonly been required of a
new state. 1t also is acquiring enter
prise and energy. 1t is catching thel
spirit of progress. 1t is becoming a
genuinely American commonwealth
Along its lines of railways l4apy new
and ambitious and enlightened cities
have grown up within the past few
years. 1t has enterprise, Intelliger ce,
push and action. 1t has great natural
resources in agriculture and mining. 1t
has good facilities for manufacture
With the stimulant and the advantages
of statehood it would rapidly develop
into a great and prosperous convention.
Arizona is not so ropulous and so
wealthy. But it has equal or greater
natural resources. The common I'M
presson of Arizona, that il is a great 0is-
nal waste CT burnt rock and hot sands
Is all mistake. 1t has in the valleys of
itsst reams an extent of many millions
Of acres Of the most productive land in |
the world. The broad valleys of tn
Gila, the Salt and the Colorado river |
alone will support a population Of mil |
Inns. And there are many lesser streams
to these with smaller yet not |
less productive valleys. In these val
eys semi-tropical fruits of all kind can
Dc grown in ample profusion. Ten acres
n these fruits yield as great returns as
quarter section of the best grain land of
he prairie states.
Admission as states would greatly
hasten the settlement Of the fertile val
rey land OF New Mexico and Arizona. 1t
you'd attract attention to them. 1t
you'll make their ready resources of
wealth known to the home seekers of
he country. These results would fol-
ow, because the people, encouraged by
he promises and chances of statehood
would work harder to attract attention
o their territories. Then, too, capital
ONES to states for investment in mines
nore readily that TO territories.
Statehood, to the Lew comronwealths
D which it has been given, has ever /;
leant quick stimulant to growth, prog
ess, prosperity. Arizona and New
lexico are abundantly able TO support
tate governments. Why, then, should
hey longer be kept in the dependent
srrltOrial condition?-Denv Sun.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-23

The Memphis Avalanche, notwith-
standing its Bourbon democracy. "vote
for yellow dog If nominated" is hardly
prepared TO accept David b. Hill as
Moses to lead them out of the wilder
ness. Commenting on him in a recent
Issue il said: Democrats viii be sent
to the national convention to be held
next summer prepared to see that.he is
not nominated for president and to save
the party from the blighting curse OF his
lea lership. 10 the seuate he will short
ly tind his level. The speech he recent
ly mgde in Elmira, SO full of contradic-
tions, upon the two great questions that
are uppermoSt in the minds of republic
ans as wall as democrats, made 1t evi-
dent that he possesses no merits of
craftsmanship. and that, like German
o: Maryland, he is merely political
manager and one who is indifferent TO
the methods he adopts or the critical
power of An opposing public opinion
within the limits of his own party"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-23

SILAs ITURBIDE, nephew of the late
Emperors Iturbide and one of the lead
ing civil engineers in this country, died
the city of Mexico few days since.
The Iturbide family, of which the one
ust dead was prominent factor, was
carried on the pension roll of the Mex
ican republic. Like the Orleanists In
France their actions in everything but
dying are always open to suspicion.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-23
Deservi ng Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years Wa have been selling DIR.
Kinks New Discovery for Consumption,
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's 5
Arnica Salve aud Electric Bitters, ard
,ave never handled r, NEEDLES that sell 80
veil, or that have given s1ch universal
,atlsfaction. We do not hesitate to guar
.ntee them every time, and We stand
.eady to refund the purchase price If
satisfactory results d. not follow their
use. These remedies have won their
great popularity rurely on their merits.
For sale 10y DR.. Martin, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-23
HERBERT BROWN - Manager

GOVERNOR IRWIN has been suddenly
ssAmoned to the bedside of his dying
mother at Keokuk, Iowa, and passed
through Tucson, en- route for that city
today. 1t is sincerely to be hoped that
the illness of his mother is not so Sc
rious as reported and that he will Oh
arrival find her much improved in
health. The best wishes of the people
Of Arizona 60 with him.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-23

THE CITIZEN erred, writes Mr.. George
Christ, IN quoting him as saying that
the league clubs would elect delegates
to the national republican convention
and that the delegates would be elected
in the usual way by territorial con-
vention. As Mr.. Christ's authority had
been questioned in this direction We are
pleased to make note of his dlsavowal of
the statement attributed to him by the
reporter.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-23

We believe the league clubs should be
worked up to the highest perfection.
1t is only by this means they can be
made effective. Every republican who
has the welfare of the party at heart
should sign the roll and thus by joining
hands with the movement help the good
cause along. Organization is every
tbipp
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-23

IT is reported that line of steamers
will be put on between New
York and San Francisco, via
the straits of Magellan. With
this line in operation it is estim ated that
freight can be laid nown on this coast
at about ons-fifth the present transpor
tation rates.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-23
Sl0.h30453

SIO,o0O,foO
Add TO this the amount estimated to
be necessary for buildings (s8,OOO,O0O)
and the grand total sum to be expended
by the exposition company stands at
4l8.530, ,453. This does not include, o.:
course. the expenditure by the United
States government, the states OF the
union, or foreign countries. OF this
siS,530,4 ,453. about s17,OO0,O00 must be
paid out before the gates Of the exposi-
tion are thrcwn open to the public, on
May /, 1893. The total amount which
exposition company has paid out up to
date. for all purposes, is s2,09,707.
Owing to the present enormous dem
ands of construction, the expediture is
now running at nearly Sl,000,0OO a
month.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-23
WORLDS FAIR EXPENDITURES.

An estimate of the enormous amount
of money involved in the success of the
Worlds Columbian exposition may lie
gathered from the estimates of various
other expenses prepared by the grounds
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-23
~ EEKLY CITIZEN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o, 1892
PRICE Or THE, CITIZEN.

PRICE GF THEs CITIZEN.
DAILY.
ols Copy, Ore Year in Advance, SIC 90
One Copy, Six Months 90
WEEKLY.
On. Copy, One Year in Advance. so
ens Copy, Six Months O9
I OCAL NOTICES WILL BE INSERTED AT
IL Is cents per line for the first insertion
cents per I'm for each subsequent insertion.
TIE ARIZONA DAILY CITIZEN is in its twenty.
year, and has an extensive circulation
throughout the territory. Its Associated Press
reports are full and concise and especial attention
paid { tsrritorisl news.
C0ER IroSsESOK 10 always welcome but
mast cs crisp newsysnd to the point, Matters
Of personal nature are ot desired.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
S2.2s Per square, Az lines nonpsrelI first Iuser-
ten, and 81 Is per square each sui seQuent ..iJ.
ssrtiel. |
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING
hsds known On Application.
rITEkEsATTHfPosToFTl loK KLs2D-oLAss MATTER |
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

At meeting Of the Associated Char
tiles last Thursday resolution YVES
passed unanimously, thanking Mossrs
Camp and Camp for their recent do
fence Of Mrs. Stafford in the district
court.
Not being willing to hide our graft
tude under a bushel, the association
directed that a. one OF the attendants
az tho trial should give publicity to
the sams In the columns OF Tux Ca
zErTE We know that politics has a
monopoly on the newspapers just now,
and space II precious, but ~ we have
neither part nor lot In that matter
trust will DO allowed 10 say few
words about our first law CAGE.
Therefore, we sincerely thank Mcssra.
Camp & Camp for the services 50 ably
and cheerfully rendered. They have
spared neither time, trouble or expense
In the Gaze, and rs the associated chart
ties had spoused the cause OF the un-
fortunate Mrs. stafford we feel their
kindness as a personal matter, and will
ever he grateful for the same, May this
good deed done in the cause of friend
less humanity DO Ike bread cast upon
the waters which shall bo found alter
many days.
We hope they may never need any
thing ia our line Of business. but n they
shoah. We hereby proiaise 70 aid ihom
IN Whatever way We can.
Va Alns uieh " thAAk 1lAARs haak-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10


lInsorbcd 10 Dick Morgan and Bryan Bary.l
In Dallas, october Eighteen Ninety Two,
we fellows rot together and gave a barbecue
Hogs was our circus our side show hehd
But tie way the people acted they thought 1t
was Joke
our roeesslon, to be candid, was worry very
And very little honor was accorded 10 our Jim.
We thought the whole Of Texas was coming to
So you seo Inc disappointment was very
cruel blow
G ark is At the lotion OF our diacnnient
for he says that Hogg's denecrAy isn't worth
And he people must believe It, for surely SO II
For t6Sy Wouldn't come TO iis,on TO our com
m1nistie Jooms
There Is no effect. they say, ,withoula cause;
Aad everything ls governed by never chang NJ
laws,
50 tho reason that tho peopl wouldn't come
70 helr our Jim
Is because the have discover that they have
enough OF him,
Ass how sad aud yet how very true,
Tat we've got the barb and tao people have
Don'tsss q repetitioa OF that siaaghierlng OF
For politely. but nrmiy. weAssely viii ds,sIsiu.
Dallas, Oct b, lHig
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

towns on the shores of Green bay, was
swept baro by an absolute whirlwind OF
lame. There were 100 people killed
and great numbcrs afterwards died
from burns and wounds. More than
s3OOO,O00 worth OF property was do
stroyed.n
These facts were CLEANED by MIR.
Donuelly from the History OF the
Great ConHugration, and | quote the
following from that history: "Ata few
minutes after o'clock aud by singu-
lar coincidence, precisely tho limo the
Chicago fire commenced, the people Of
the village heard terrible roar. 10
was that Of terrible tornado crushing
through tho forests Instantly the
heavens were illuminated with II ter
riblo glare. The sky which had been
50 dark moment before, burst into
clouds OF flame. A spectator Of tho
terrible scene says the fire did not come
upon them gradually from burning
trees and other objects 10 the wind
ward, but the first notice they had of
it was whirlwind OF fame In great
clouds from above the tops Of the
trees, which fell upon, and entirely en-
veloped everything. The people IN
hailed IL, or the intensely hot air and
fell down dead. Corpses were found in
roads, and upon spaces with no marks
Of fire near by or upon their bodies"