davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-02

Now that the tobacco growers Of the
United States understand and appreci-
ate the danger to their industry from
tariff tinkering, it behooves them TO
work W tn will for the maintenance OF
the existing tariff and protection. But
while desiring protection for themselves
they must not overlook the fact that
there are other industries equally as i'm
portant to other sections of the country
that also need protection. 1t is, there
fore, imperative that those who appre-
ciate the urgency of protection for
themselves must be prepared to stand
shoulder to shoulder with others who
need protection. No one industry can
or should be protected at the expense OF
another, but all must work together in
harmony for the good Of the cause that
is beneficial to all.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-02
QUIJOTOA GOLD MINE.
The Imperial Company Sinking a
Deep Well.

Two wagon loads of we'll boring ma
chinery are on the road to the Quijotoa
country, going out this morning from
here. The owners are the Imperial
Gold Mining company, run by Messrs
Day & Hunter. The machinery was
shipped to CASA Grande, but owing to
high waters between there and the des-
tinatlon had to be reshipped to Tucsen.
The Imperial people, says Judge Day,
have twenty claims il that region, In
the midst of which the well is situated -
in the Horseshoe basin. How far they
will have to go for water they do not
known. Only one thing they do know
they will go down TIL they get it,
whether 500 feet, 1000 feet or 2000 feet.
They struck a body of water in the
mine that could not be emptied by hand
work and supposed they had enough to
steam up. They accordingly put in a
small mill. Three days running empted
their little reservoir. Now they mske
short runs only.
The ore at the properties is gold, and
while big assays are gotten concsntra-
tion average is $50 per ton. This will be
worked both by concentration and
amalgamatlon. They estimate that sixty
per cent of the gold will be saved.
Judge Day says mill will be put in
shortly, though what kind he cannot
say.
Everything points to the Quijotoa
becoming a good gold camp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-02
Wool Not Worth Clipping.

Sheep ranching is generally less profit
able than usual this fall. So low has
the price of wool fallen that Mr.. Bay
less, in from his big sheep range at the
Oracle, says that he will not have the
wool clipped this fall as usual, he not
believing it would pay.
He says the best returns from his
sheep is the sale of mutton, with Tucson
for market. Last season he made for
tunate sale of his wool, getting thirteen
cents for it; had he waited a week
longer he would not have gotten six
cents. The Oracle range is we'll adapted
for sheep, and the the pasturing of them
there does not clash with the cattle in
terests. The PLAINS there are high and
little watered. Sheep demand almost
no water whatever, heavy dew being
sufficient, and cattle require more than
that region has in reach.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-02
THE HOUSE COMMITTEES.

The committee appointments indicate
a belief on the part of Speaker Crisp
that brains are exclusively southern
product. 1t is not so much that he has
given one third of the states two thirds
of the chairmanshIps, but that he has
included ell the important committees
in the two-thlrds. The committees to
consider and report upon vital measures
are, with hardly an exception, presided
over by southern men. At the head of
these committees in power and i'm
poEtapce g the ways and means. What
ever bill is reported by this committee
will probably pass the house. Party
discipline viii fJrce it through. That
committee holds the fate OF the great
manufacturing industries in lis hands.
1t is not Only the thousands Of millions
OF capital which the committee may i'm
peril, but the millions of laborers in
their employ. At the head of this COM
NJ ttee is a West Virginia man named
Wilson. Doubtless Mr.. Wilson is fairly
able all-round member, but it is not
known that he has given the manufac-
turing interests OF the United States
especial study. He is scholarly man
and will doubtless bring to his lsbors
whatever light may be derived from
perusal of college professors essays on
the question of free trade. The COM
miltee next in Importance at the present
time is that of coinage, weights and
measures. At the head of the commit
tee is Bland of Missouri. This is the
same Bland who threatened the other
day to leave the democratic party il If
did not provide for free silver coinage.
Bland would be followed, il be should
go, by quite a number of democrats, and
it is thought best to keep him from
going. So be is allowed to remain at
the head of the committee. O'Ferrall
OF Virginia, McCreary of Kentucky and
Wise of West Virginia are at the head
of the committees on elections, foreign
affairs and interstate and foreign COM
merce. Blanchard of Louisiana gets
the important place at the head of the
committee on harbors and rivers. The
Pacific coat does not get one chairman
ship against three important ones to
West VirgiDia.-San Francisco Call.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-02

The high-bred trotters in congress
who favor the gold standard of Wall
street, when made to again face the
creditors of the country will smile in
the hopeful way of the 'busted" indi-
viduals who are now going to Chicago
in Pullman but will be glad to stand
off the conductor Of cattle train for q
return ticket The next election will
be in about fifteen months and by that
time the country will be educated to
silver or busted" In either case these
high trotters must come IN out of the
wet or get off the track.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-02
THE KID IN DANGER.
"Waliapai" Clark, the Indian Scou
May Take a Shot at Him.


The Kid-irreprt ssible and unharmed
roaming over the Businesses OF north
ern Mexico and occasionally taking g
passear across country to see the folks
at San Carlos, or steal squaw or two
had DOW better beware. He has man
after him as shrewd and learned in
mountain craft as himself.
"Wallapai" Clark as he ls called,
though his name is James Clark, is the
man. all 60 over Bunker Hill country y
said he, "and maybe I'll get shot at
him. He comes to the reservation most
every full moon and travels by moon
light"
II the old scout catches sight of ReD-
gade Kid there will soon be demand
for that $4,000 reward and ample proofs
to back it. "Wallapai" is the desdliest
kind of shot. He was chief of scouts
under General Crook and at one time
had 500 Wallapais in his charge. Hence
the title "Wallapai."
One vaquero, James Marcy, insists
that he was once in imminent and con-
slant danger from Kid. He was herding
saddle horses in the mountains south of
the reservation winter before last, always
having along moderate supply OF ba-
con, coffee, sugar and other nece5saries
in the way of ''grub."
His store of eatables was rified, and
renewed by him several times. Each
time it was taken when he had to leave
them. He saw no man or sign of one
VINO took them, although he watched
carefully. He says be believes he kept
Kid ID provender that winter.
The Indian was too shrewd to kill him,
as that would cut off his base of sup
plies. He wouldn't kill the goose that
etc, etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-02
ARCHDEACON NOW.
Rev. DR.. Citizens Deserved Prom O.
ttOn.

Rev. DR.. Citizens Deserved Prom O.
tton.
Rev. w. L. Citizens, formerly rector
OF st. Adams Episcopal church, ard
superintendent of the Old Peoples
home, has been revisting his old par
ishioners after years absence in New
Mexico. In his new field he has been
awarded ecclesiastical advancement and
is now archdescon of New Mexico, with
headquarters at Albuquerque, where the
principal church under his direciio is
located.
After spending five weeks in this city
be is about to resume his work in New
Mexico. Last night he preached fare
well sermon TO his former congregation
prior to his departure in few days.
The auditorium at 102 O'Farrell street,
where the congregation of st. Albans
meet, was crowded with people who had
known the aTchdeacon during bis resi-
dence here. The evening lessons were
read by Rev. Mr.. O'Brien, the present
rector.
In the course of an eloquent sermon,
Archdeacon Citizens compared the daily
walk of his hearers to the journeys
made by the argonauts who crossed the
plains TO California in the early days.
He said that footprints left by the
Chri tisn pilgrim were net so easily ef-
facet as those of the California pioneer
tr6mping across the sand. but that tine
journey IN both cases was necessary to
reach the Golden Gate.
What the church most needs" he
continued, sis a more definite and de-
ciied Christianity. Our church, with
its sacraments and ordinances, has been
to our country what the Nile, with its
wealth of water, has been to Egypt.
"If you want to realize what the
mental, moral and spiritual condition of
this country would be without church
20 TO Arizona or New Mexico. There
as far as the eye can reach nothing is
visible but the unbroken desert. There
are no rivers, no trees, no life. Such
would be the state of this nation with
out the fertl:zing and enriching in
fiuenc, of religion.
'The most important work in the
history of ary nation is the effort to
win the world for Christ. Every year
10000 persons are graduated from the
penitentiaries and TUNED loose upon
the world. Without Christian influence
to guard against their sin-contagious
habits, what would become of our in-
stItutlops?
1.-The most hopeful sign to be per-
ceived in the growth and development
of cur church is the number of conse-
created lives within ber border. They
are found in the brotherho oods. in the
vested choirs and in the membership.
The beauty of the young man is his
strength-strength to do right, strength
to undo wrong.
'The highest life that man can lead
is to do some good in the world. The
world through which our paths lie is not
happy nor good nor pure. 1t should be
our effort to kill the weeds of bitterness
and replace them with the plants Of
goodness and hops and charlty.-San
Francisco Call.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-02
Highest of all in Leavening PoweIatet u Govt Report
@!A!:'!,!! q! Bs%dsg2 Bski9g
ABSOLUTELY PURE

this senate, i believe, predict it; there
will be no fiibustering upon such q
subject as this. Let our business men,
who are lsboring under fearful burden
and against great obstacles and embar-
easements, take courage at the prospect"
Hill closed his speech at 2:15, when
there was some slight applause. Stewart
then took the floor and addressed the
senate. He declared that the bill of the
finance committee was bill practically
to demonetlze silver. No man should
be deceived on that point. The promise
in the bill was an insult to the intelli-
gence of the American people. The
Sherman ect had not been executed ac-
cording to its spirit, il it had been it
might have done good. 1t certainly
would not have done harm. All that
has been done under it has been to issue
$40, 900 of legal tender notes, which
has done much to sustain the business
of the country. Without it panic
would have happened long before.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The following
prediction has been made as to the sc-
tion of congress on the silver question:
In the house, on Monday, the Wilson
repeal bill will be passed. The bill will
then go to the senate, where it will be
pigeon-holed.
The senate will continue discussion at
least two weeks longer and will then
pass the Voorhees, bill; then the Voor-
hees bill will go over to the house,
where 1t will be acted on with little
day.
The bill will be passed and sent to the
president for his signature.
The Voorhees, bill only differs from
the Wilson bill in making declaration
in favor Of bimetallism.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-02

FoR the first time in the history of the
penitentIsry the prison commissioners
and the prison officials are working in
perfect harmony, a condition of affairs
that must exist 10 bring any institution
OF similar nature up to popular
acknowledgements.
Why not? The board adopted set
of rules for prison management and the
superintendent is expected to follow
them. Harmony is perfect on the line
laid down by the commissioners, but
it is class of harmony that is enforced
with club. Itwas reported hereaboutf
that the commissioners, knowing that
Gates was to be appointed, and having
grave doubts as to his fitness. and com
peteIcy, prepared a set of rules thai
were somewhere into the twenties anC
Tommy" is expected to follow them
Only this and nothing more.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-02

The citizens are looking anxiously
forward to action by the mayor and
comm,n council of this city in the
matter of the condemnation of the
death traps that line the thoroughfares
of Tucson in the SHAPE of cid adobe
houses and westher-wo adobe walls.
These death traps are crying grievances
ag inst the public safety and tner T
abatement is most earnestly looked for.
No property owner should be allowed to
maintain these death traps, but be re-
quired to remove them, and in case OF
failure the city should do it for them
1t should be done and done quickly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-02
Specimen Cases.

s. Fl. Clifford New Cascel, Wiz, was
troubled with Neuralgia und Rheuma-
tism, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away, end ne was ter-
ribly reduced in flesh end strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, harrisburg, H.,
had q runing sore on his age of eight
years. standing. Ueed three bottles Of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes Of
Bucklen's Arnica, Salve, and his leg ia
sound and we'll. John Speaker, Catawbe,
O., had five large Fever sores on his leg,
doctors said he was incurable. One
bottle Electric BistoEs and one box
Bucklen's Arnica Ssive Cured him
entirely. Sold by George Martins,
druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-02

JUANA WALKER, the natural offspring
of the late John ID. Walker, is an helress
to the tune of nearly half million
dollars. 1t was conclusively shown that
Walker acknowledged her as his
daughter and educated and cared for
her as such, and she gets, by settlement,
the bulk of the estste. The next ques-
ton that comes in is "Where does his
late widow get off so far as old Johns
money is concerned?"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-02
Progress at the Canoa Canal.

The CanOa canal continues to lncrease
Its big flow of water. Those acquainted
with the place believe the late rains in-
creased the flow immaterlally. The
well which was dug out IN the canal bed
always had abundance of water. The
flow of the water to the dry sand of
southern Arizona is an inspiring sight.
The fierce of laborers will be increased
the 1st OF September. The work is now
largely at the work of clearing land.
Wm Hartt, who has had considerable
experience at bis own big ranch in the
work, is low supervising the placing of
four miles of laterals.
Flowing for alfalfa will be started
Sept. ], with four teams.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-02

THE general impression is that the
United States gets what was most de-
sired out of the Behring'S sea arbitration,
notwithstanding the main decision
was against US. Canadian sealers will be
the only sufferers, ard that is but justice,
as they alone have for years stood in
the way of an agreement that would
have made arbitration unnecessary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-02

1T is said that the supervisors do not
take kindly to the proposed bridge across
the Santa Cruz on Stevens avenue. 1t
would it is true, cost few thousand
dollars, but it would pay for itself in a
year so far as convenience to the city
goes. A bridge oa the north end of
Main street is likewise very desirable.
The latter would have to be built by
tha citv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-02

AN effort bas been made to revive the
Bentley murder case in Los Angeles,
on the supposed discovery of new and
important evidence, but the general
opinion is that if again arraigned it
must be on the charge of perjury as the
murder charge is barred by the dis
charge on his former trial.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-02

SENATOR HILL made his first bid
for sou thera supportin 1896 when he in
troduced a bill in the senate for the re-
peal of federal election laws. He had
previously introduced a resolution to
confine the legislation Of the extra ses-
sion to matters relating directly to the
finances of the country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-02

The first bill passed by the senate
was one appropristing 100000 for the
purchase of a site and the erection of a
fire-proof building for the storage of the
public records which now crowd the
corridors of most of the department
buildings. 1t was passed without a
division.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-02

ANARCHISTS have issued call for a
convention on September 16. The re-
suit of conference of this class of
hobos can be foretold year ahead. All
they will do is to howl about monopoly
and guzzle beer. They are professional
agitators from the lowest stratum of
society, whose sole ann in life is to re-
duce Others to a like level with them
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-02

TIE platitudes of voorhees, may be as
sounding brass or tinklirg cymbsls to
the magnates of Wall street, but to the
bimetallists, the men of the west and
south, he fouled his own nest. All the
good that was in him bacame, by his
one speech, as ossified as administration
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-02

ACTOR CURTIS has fioally been &C
Quilted OF the murder OF Policeman
GRAFT in San Francisco nearly year
ago, His neck, so loug in jsopordy,
must at least feel comfortable since its
release from the terrible strain.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-02

THE Tucson boys are in luck. They
stood sixteen to six at Tombstone yes;
terday, aPd today we expect them to be
on the vat rmelon side OF the fence by
at lesst sixteen to one. 1t is just like
fishing in a pail for tie Tucsonites to
play against the local clubs of the
territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-02
maIaFla

q believed to be caused by poisonous MI.
asms arising from low, marshy land or from
decaying vegetable matter, and which,
bresthed into the lungs, enter and poison the
blood Ii a healthy condition of the blood
IS maintained by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
oneis much less liable 70 malaria, and Hoods
sarsaparilla has cured many severe cases Of
this distressing affection.
A Wonderful Medicine.
"For malaria 1 think Hoods SarsapariIla
has no equal 1t has kept my children well
right through the summer, and we live in
one of the worst places for malaria in Msrys-
Vile. take Hoods Sarssparilla for that all
gone feeling, with great benefit" MRS. B. r.
DAVIS, Marysville, Cal
Break-Bone Fever.
"My daughter Pearl was taken with dengus
for break bone) fever 2 years ago, and my
friends thought would lose her. hsd al
most given up hope until she began TO take
Hoods Sarsaparills She took four bottles
I'm four months, and gained Is pounds. I
thank hoods Sarsapsrilla for giving her back
20 me restored to health and strength"
JULIA A. KING, Sherman, Texas.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Gold by druggists 81: six for S. Prepared
only BY C. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries.
Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-02

THE cattlemen complain and sppar'
entity with much justice, of high taxa
tion. Range cattle have been rated at
$40 per head, when in fact they are
worth several dollars less. Evidently
cattlemen are scarce in the supervisory
boards of the several counties.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-02
Bucklen's Arnica SaIv0

Ehe oest saive IN fhe word for cuts
bruisee, ssres, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chspped hsnde, chilblsins
cornsr and sll skin eruptlons, and posi-.
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t il guaranteed TO give perfect sstisfso.
tion or money refunded. For sale By
9Oo. kexkiE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-02
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
sooshes the child, softsns the gums, al
lays ell pain, cures wind colo, and lie
the best remedy for Disrrhea. Twenty
five cents bottle. Sold by ell drug
ists throughout the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-02
DEADLY ADOBE WALL.
Hon. Thomas Hughes Wife
Crushed to Death.
An Affair Heartrendingly Sad
Mother of Nine Little.
Ones

In life and health one moment, good
woman, full of her charges as house.
wife and mother, an instant, and q
crushed and unconscious mass instead
Death never did a sadder thing than
occurred early this morning. A mother
of family of nine children, from six
teen years of age to three months, wa.
taken from her charges. A grief-bowed
and care-burdened husband is left to az
best be can replace the irreparable
loss of that good mother.
This morning at o'clock Mrs Thomas
Hughes was killed by the falling of an
adobe wall, death being almost instants
neous. She was up early and as usual
about her cares Of managing of house
and ranch. In the course of her work
she was overseeing the milking by some
servant girls. She stood about six feet
out from the wall of barn in course OF
construction, the adobe work OF which
was done three months ago.
Without an Instants warning, and
almo,t without sound, the wall struck
her and crushed her down.
The wall, an adobe width in thickness
fell apart from her MANNED and broken
form, and sad sight was uncovered by
terrified onlookers. The poor woman's
back was broken, as was one leg. One
side of hsr face, which caught the first
blow, was badly bruised. Tender hands
quickly aided the sufferer. She never
spoke. They picked her up carefully
three men, and carried ber to the house
Before the house wes reached she was
dead.
A HOUSE OF GRIEF.
That was a scene of grief that fol-
lowed-a flock Of pretty little ones
waiiing for their dead mamma. 1t was
scarcely less pitiable than the fate OF
their mother. Soon plenty of'sympath
izers were there to console them. Their
loss is one, however, where sympathy
cannot avail. 1t will extend through
years. The afflicted husband bears his
great loss manfully.
One OF the Mexican servant girls had
close call. She had been milking
where the unfortunate woman stood but
an instant before. The COW moved,
however, and fortunately beyond reach
of the deadly wall. The wall was of
adobe from the ground up, and had
hu ho lota re- oo
not supposed to be dangerous, however.
Mrs. Hughes, unfortunately, stood just
far enough out to be struck fairly by it,
and at the same time catch the full mo-
mentum of the fall. The momentum
was fearful when it struck her, and the
weight was many tons. The section
which fell was between door and q
corner. 1t was twelve feet high and
fifteen feet long. Such mass, broken
to pieces over the form of a woman,
could only have been fatal.
THE FUNERAL.
The funeral took place this afternoon
from the Catholic church. The services
were attended by the A. o. U. W., both
the No. and No. s lodges, Mr.. Hughes
being q member of the order. A large
and followed tie remains to their final
resting place.
Mrs. Hughes was all that goes to
make a good woman. She gave her
home the best of management and at
teption. She had the highest esteem Of
all knowing her.
The deceased came to Arizona from
Santa Cruz, Mexico. Her maiden name
was Elena Martinez. She and Mr..
Hughes we're married September 80,
1875. She died aged forty years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-02
Do You Want a Change?

IL so call on julie Goldbaum, 10
Meyer street, and let him tell you what
he has stored in his cellar in the way
of nice lunch goods. tt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-02

LET the adobe death traps be sup
pressed. Public opinion w.ll support
the city council in any measures it
might take to abate this standing evil.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-02
Ayers Pills

Are compounded with the view to
general usefulness and adaptability.
They are composed of the purest
vegetable aperients. Their delicate
sugar coating, which readily dis
solves in the stomach, preserves
their full medicinal value and makes
them easy to take, either by old or
young. For constipation, dyspep-
sia, biliousness, sick headache, and
the common arrangements of the
Stomach, LiUer, and BO,Oets;
also, to check colds and feyers,
Ayers Pills
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-02

Rains Along the Southern Pacific.
The rain at Tucson last night was the
heaviest on the Tucson division of the
Southern Pacific. At stations it was as