davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-15
Warner Myers.

Some tribute, ii seems, should be pait
to the memory Of little Warner Myers
whose sad death from scarlet fever pre-
vented even those who knew him best (,
express their love and sympathy by pub
lie funeral, Although but four years o
age, strewlng flowers on children's grave
in the cemetery was passion with him
which seems almost premonition Of hi
early death.
Abeautiful little casket
To us one time was given;
1t held as sweet jewel
As e'er was lent from Heaven.
We cherished well the treasure,
We watched IL day and night,
We thought to always keep 1t
From storms and earthly blight.
And we prayed to him who gave it
The life that was so brief
That he would watch and save 1t
From passion and from grief
But an angel came one morning.
Just at the break of day,
And bore our jewel back to Heaven
The casket only holds the clay.
Asin life thou didst love to spread
Flowers on graves Of youthful dead,
So, fragrant flowers and dews shall be
The only emblem meet for thee.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-15
The Advertising

OF Hoods barssparillA IA always within
the bounds Of reason, because II is true
it always appeals 10 the sober, common
sense OF thinking people, because II II
true; and " 10 always fully subsiantiated
by endorsements which. In the financial
world would be accepted without mo
ments hesitation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-15

Don't waste time, money, and health
trying every new medicine you may SEQ
advertised In the papers. II the cause Of
yodr trouble is In the blood, liver, stomach
or kidneys, take Ayers sarsaparilla at
once and be sure Of azure. Take no other.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-15
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

whsn Baby was sick, We gave her cas.oria.
whsn she was chiid, she sried for cassoria,
whsn shs became MIu, she oiung n castoria,
whsn uhshad chiidrsn. ,hctr'etbau cas ,riA
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-15

Fine shoes
Fine shoes can be bought during the
month OF February at discount Of 10
and 10 per cent.-Haris q Crabtree.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-15
Advertised Letters.

The following letter remains uncalled
for at the postoffice February 10. Mrs.
Ruth Deloach.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-15
!!

We are going to reduce our stock
before taking our annual invent ory,
March l. In order to do this we will
offer you everything in the line Of
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-15

We have few goods on our bar
gain table that we will sell regard
less of cost.
Don't miss this grand opportunity to buy
good goods cheap.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
THE ISSUE.

Before the next issue of the CITIZEN
the municipal election Will have come
AM gone. The issue between the two
parties will have been fought and the
victory won for the republicans. This
result we confidentially anticipate and
in the interest of progress and good
city government will be disappo nted TO
fiEd it otherwise. We have no re flee
ons to cast upon the democratic ticket
either ss whole or upon any individual
mem Der thereof. They singly and col
lectively are the repre- esentatives of the
democratic party. That party is res
ponsible for their nomination. The
republican party will be responsible for
their defeat.
The city is suffering its full share OF
the universal depression that overhangs
the whole country and grave fears are
ent r'alned that the worst has yet to be
seen. To meet this contingency the
right men ehould be at the head of our
municipality. Business men whose
business interests are common with the
business interest of the city should be
chosen, con ideled and consulted. Ii
the town prospers the business of IN
dividuals prosper and vice versa.
Under these conditions it behoOved both
parties to put their best men toward
If this was done the efforts Of the rs
publican party can only be appreciated
by a fair and candid comparison. man
for ma with their opponents. We ask
this irrespective of party ties or party
affiliations. Look well to tie 60 d
government of our city frs, 20 patty
afterwards.
The only hope We have for the future
of our city lies in good city government
and the only way to obtain that end is
by the election of men who will free the
city from the domination of non pro-
ductivp, stagnant tendencies. We need
no letters patent to tell US something
should be done, and that too on sound
busiRess principles. Oar citizens can
give an expression of approval to such
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
IN THE DITCH.
Passenger Train from the East
Derailed and Dam
aged.
Cars are Piled Up and Passengers
Show Bruises-Poor Ties and
Spreading Rails.

Going at full speed, twelve miles this
side of Lordsburg, the track on a level
with the mesa surrounding, at 6 last
night heavy passenger train, 800 people
aboard, was subjected to very sudden
stop and a slight wreck. Cars were
piled up in confusion or rolled over
once or twice alongside the track. One
stopped twenty feet from the track.
Then was an awfully sudden
stop. Passengers continued to
be frightened, or made haste to extin-
guish the coal oil lamps before a tire
could start. There was little fire IN the
stoves.
When the passengers gathered them
selves together one man, through
passenger, a middle-aged man, was
badly hurt, his back being injured; also
his shoulder. Passengers on the upper
side of the cars as they stopped fell
to the other side, with ugly bruises. In
fact most of those aboard were bruised,
Pullman car passengers coming In for
least hurt, their car being little more
than derailed.
With dispatch the passengers were
gotten to Lordsburg. Box cars were
used for the men passengers, and two
old coaches for the ladies.
There they staid over night. The
wrecked train is yet as it stopped.
Another train was made up TO bring IN
thr passengers, who arrived here today
at o'clock, thankful for their lives.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
Out in a Blizzard.

Mr.. ]. P. Blaize, an extensive real
estate dealer in Des Moines, Iowa, mar
rowly escaped one of the severest at
tacks of pneumonia while in the north
ern part of that state during recent
blizzard, says the Saturday Review.
Mr.. Bleize had occasion to drive several
miles during the storm and was so
thoroughly chilled that he was unable
to get warm, and inside of an hour after
his return he was threatened with
severe case of pneumonia or lung fever.
Mr.. Blaize sent to the nearest drug
store and got bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, of which he had often
heard, and took number Of large doses.
He says the effect was wonderful and in
short time he was breathing quite
easily. He kept on taking the medicine
and the next day was able to come to
Des Moines. Mr.. BlaiZe regards his
cure as simply wonderful. For sale by
f. FLEIsHMAN, Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
ANARCHISTS.
Throw a Bomb in the
French Chamber of
Deputies.
DEPUTIES REPORTED KILLED
Train Wrecked by Tramps-
Threats to Impeaeh Waite
4 Texas Bank Robbed.
DEPUTIES REP0RTED.KlLLEI

PARIS, Dec. 9.-An explosion oc-
Cured this afternoon when the cham
Der of deputies was in session, but
as the proceedings we're very unin-
interesting the galleries were not
crowded. Suddenly from the right
gallery, some sort OF bomb was thrown,
which exploding in the midst of the
deputies, caused a scene of the
greatest confusion and panic. 1t is
impossible to get at the exact details
at present, as the police at once closed
all doors to the chamber and refused
to allow any one pass in or out until
the investigation was concluded. 1t is
said that Deputy Lamyre and one
attendant were killed and number
wound ~. One report is that the
deputy killed was not Lemyre de
Vilens, but a socialist deputy of similar
ame. The utmost excitement prevalies
throughout the city,
PARIS, Dec. "a dynamite bomb
has been exploded in the chaber of
deputies and Deputies Lemyre de
Vilens and one of the socialists de-
puties and an attendant were killed.
Later reports says that one or more
additi nal deputies were killed or
injured.
PARIS, Dec. 9.-When quiet was
somewhat restored it was discovered
that nobody had been killed. Dupuy
again called the chamber to order
Part of the deputies obeyed the sum-
mons. Dupuy rose and said, calmly as
If nothing had happened, "Such at
tempts should not dsconcert this
chamber. / invite you to continue
your discussion with calmness, When
the order of the day has been dealt
with the proper officials will do their.
duty" prolonged cheers.)
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16

II has been authorltively announced
that when the republican national COM
NJ tee issues the call for the next
national nominating convention 1t will
include therein an edict reducing the
representation in the C nven ion of
those southern states in which the
republican party practically has 10 or
gauization, to about two delegates each.
The idea being that the states from
which the electoral votes come should
be allowed 10 name the party candi-
dates. This foreshadowed action of the
national committee will meet the uni
versal approval of the republican party.
1t is pare and simple justice TO the
states upon which the e=ponslbility of
electing president rests.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
Washington News.

The following is an outline of the re-
port by the subcommittee to the house
committee on banking and curtency for
the bill TO put tax on state banks:
The tax Of ten per cent is repealed
State bank notes shall not be used as
currency outside of the stkte, under a
penalty OF ten per cent each time paid
out, except on compliance with the fol-
lowing:
i. Blank mites to be furnished and
issue registered by the Uni;ed States
comptroller.
2. Blanks to be subject to the IN
spection of the United States coup
troller.
3. Outstanding notes are limited 10
10 per cent of the paid and unpaid cap
ital.
4. Snch notes are made first lien
on al assests and liability against the
Stockholders to an amount equal to and
in addition to the STOCK,
.. Banks issuing and circulating
notes outside state shall deposit with
the United States comptroller, rs secur-
ity for redemption, United States state,
N uDicipal and other securities TO the
amount of par of the not TO be
issued.
The chars cter CT such securities is to
be strictly prescribed in this bill. An
assessment of one-half per cent is to be
paid on taking out circulation and
also on all circulation outstanding more
than one year,
The Torrey bankruptcy bill was
straDgled unexpectedly by the hous.
just as the considering of the bill unde:
the five minutes rule was about to be-
gin.
Oates, the champion of the measure,
had declined to permit the house 10
vote on Bailey's substitute providing
simple for a voluntary system of bank
ruptcy, wherepon. Bland precipItated
the entire question by moving to strike
out the eacting clause of the bull.
VaInly the advocates of the measure
protested that it was unfair to reject
the bill before the house had a chance
to perfect it by amendHe
Pleadlags were unhvalling. The
vote was de cisive. The bill carried by
a majority of 142 TO Ill. Judge Tor
eey, the author of the measure, who has
been here ten years promoting the in
terests OF the bill sat disconsolately in
the gallery. The vote Was not strict
party one. An anslysis shows that lis
democrats, Is republicans and 96
populists vote to strike out the enact
ing clause and GA republicans AZ
democrats voted against il.
STEAMER FROM HAWAII.
VICTORIA, b. c., Dec S.-The steamer
Araws was sighted about l o'clock
this morning entering the straits of
Fuca, but up to p. 10. had not arrived
in this port. The Arawa will bring
advices from Hawaii to the first OF
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
measures by electing the republican

measures by electing the republican
nominees.
Capital before seeking Investment
naturally inquiries into the character OF
the government before investing. If it
is told that representative business men
are at the head of affairs confidence is
at once inspired and the way for effec-
tive work prepared. Home-seekers in the
far southwest. lock naturally to the
character of the government before
removing their families and becoming
residents of town. When they learn
that the municipality of the town is
composed of business men, men of
families and high moral stand. ing in the
community, they have no hesitancy in
bringing their all and seltleiug among
us. These facts should be seriously
considered by every resident of Tucson.
Compare the two ticke and see WHICH
will fill the qualifications called for. If
this is done and il should be done, the
republican ticket will be elected by a
big majority
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16

THE Southern Pacific under date OF
Dec. 5 issued orders to its trainmen to
carry no more tramps without pay. So
long as the railroad believed they were
transporting men out of employment
and anxious to tiud work TO do, they did
so freely and without charge; and only
upon repeated d monstration that the
body of men tramping and riding aim
iessiy over the country were veritable
tramrs, did they issue the order
referred to. No better plan to suppress
the nuisance can be devised than barring
them from free transportation. This
order virtually frees Arizona from at
least their presence in great numbers.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16

OK the Gazette, Published at Phoe-
nix, devolves the arduous duty of sup
porting the democratic city ticket in
Tucson. 1t is however, greatly
handicapped by distance in keeping up
with tue lghtuipg-ltke changes on the
ticket. Generally by the time the paper
reaches here one or more OF the eau
didates have prof9ssed christianity by
pulling off and the eulogy on their
many virtues. their adap b,li! es, pecui-
iarities, qualifications. popularity and
fitness for 'an Office. !let their shape
and size, tastes like a cold flapjack
TO a man who anticIp tsd a feast on
turkey and mince pie. OF course the
Gazette is not to blame for all this waste
of political boost. IL simply cn't keep
up with a ticket that is subject to 30
many protean changes.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16

THE multiplicity and exec lence of
other magazines, far from lessening the
use. illness of the Review OF Reviews,
makes this unique periodical more and
more a necessity. Its indexes, condensa-
tions OF leading articles, classified
lists of new books, and general survey
OF things written things said and things
dose during the month preceding, Its
issue, would suffice to keep the busy
reader in touch with the cure Mt of life
and thought, even if he were able to
read nothing els. The December
plumber is as full cf variety and fresh
ness as its professors have regularly
been; and to those who know the Review
OF Reviews this is a sufficient cCm
mendation.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
HERBERT BROWN
SCATTERING THINGS.

Ia the new tariff bill the sum q
800, ,O0G, 900 or theI esbOuts Is remi, ted to
foreign manufacturers and producers.
A considerable part of this generous
benefaciion will fall to the tin mines cf
Cornwall. There will be a handsome
dividend out OF it to English manufac-
turers and Australian eOck- washers.
The pearl button makers Of Vienna will
come in for their share. The silk
weavers of Lyons have not been forgot
ten. The raisiGmakers of Malaga and
the prune-growers of France will gather
in no small store from the proposed
American cornucopia. The vast sum
from our revenue thus remitted was, or
the greater part, fDrmerly contributed
by these persons for the privileges of
our markets. The amount varied &C
cording to the extent of the compet =
ton tostered by protection which they
encountered here.
But, as might natural Y be expected,
these world wide benefits could not be
conferred without causing a consider
able hiatus in our own finances. To
close it up is the problem the demo
cratic fnsnciers are now earnestly consi-
dering. What they give away to foreigners
of various nationslities thsy propose to
make good by an income tax imposed 0n
Individuals or corporations, or both.
They are thinking of compelling those
who have incomes or the corporations
to make good the amount which they
hsve given away. The possibility of
Sch transfer of burdens exhibits the
queer complexity of modern social life.
1t demonstrates the lack of patriotism,
il not OF common sense, OF those who
are making long faces.
There is calculation, however, that
the amount g,ven away will not require
full recoupment, because the reduction
of duties i. likely to stimu late imports
to the extent OF S25,0OO,0OO of revenua,
which will leave hole of only 35,G0O,-
600 to be filled up. But increased i'm
portations mean decreased American
production, which is not cheerful
result to contemplate. An increase of
importations yielding S25 100000 to the
government represents the wild havoc
in American industries likely to be
caused by democratic financiering. But
the ways and means committee of the
house contemplates that outcome with
equanimity.-S. f. Bulletin.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16

The democracy is having trouble in
finding a candidate for councilman of
the Second ward. First they tried
Mayor Maish, then Fred Hughes and
now all probability they will hoist to
the masthead of their ticket the name
OF Mr.. Chas. Altamora. Mr.. Msish and
Mr.. Hughes were both old cit zens and
80 is Mr.. Altamora. This undenlably,
is an advantage over tenderfeet for
the longer a citizen resides here the
better he is known and the more
transparent lis qualifications for high
Office. Mr.. Aitamora is secretary of the
Sons of Rest, a large and hourishing
democratic organization and if he con-
sents to the sacrifice will add strength
to the ticket and make a strong run
for the first soda water stand that opens
when the polls close. Notwithstanding
the gent eman may pull the entire vote
of his order the republ candidate
Mr.. Frank M.ltenburg will have no
trouble 10 defeating b m. No charge is
made for this mention.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
Americas Wonderlands.''

Attention has been called to this
beautiful and interesting book, and it is
with great pleasure and confidence that
it is recommended to the public
generally. From beginning to end
"America's Wonderlands" is replete
with instruction to the old and the
young; rich with interesting legend,
thrilling story and daring adventure
in the development and progress of our
native land. 1t is an illustrated and de-
scriptive encyclopaedia of American
scenery, containing over 500 magnificent
Photographic views, many of which are
In all the natural colors OF the scenes,
interspersed with living Incidents
among the Indians and the wild and
rugged recesses of our country; and
the very nature and characteristics Of
the work appeal with special force to
the patriotic sentiment Of every true
American heart. The book is a
veritsble work of wonder. The study
ot such work as tnis more man equals
a trip across the continent, for here We
may pause over every picture until we
take in the minutest detail, whereas in
in passing over the continent we can
get but the briefest glance. The
descriptive portion reads ike romance
of fairy laud. americas Wonderlands"
out to be in every house in America.
Agents wanted, address the j. Dewing
Co. San Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16

THE good people of Arizola would like
to be tied to Florence by a mail route
and eff rts in that direction are now
being made. Casa Graude is the rail-
road terminal of Florence and as such
we nope to see it remain, but there Is
10 reason why short detour should
not be made and Arizol8 included In
the route. In justice to the citizens OF
that thriving little burg it ought to be
done and we think would be done if
the postal authorities were petltioped
to that end. The growing rivalry OF
tie tow ms of Casa GrRnde and Arizola
should not be allowed to stand IN the
way of justice being done to either.
They ar near neighb bors and 1T is impos-
sible for one 10 prosper without
corresponding benefit accruing to the
other. When the contemplated dam
at tie Bu;tes has been built the two
towns will grow into one of the lar. .est
cities on the line of the Southern Pacific.
But III the meantime let no stumbling
block be put In the way of ssthe prosper
ity of either, but give them half
dozen mail routes il it will do them
any good. By all means Arlzola should
be includeded in the Florence mail
route
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
FRANK KIBREY'S TRIAL.
Says Ho Does Not Remembr the
Shooting-What Led
tn If.

The Frank Kibbey murder trial was
in progress today 10 district court, much
of the day being taken by Frank Kibbey
in relating his story.
His story was told in low voice with
eyes on the floor. 1t sounded as though
the | plea of temporary insanity night
be made. lie told of his talks with his
wife relative to Wood Porter. How his
suspicious that all might not be right
had been allayed, of talk and caresses
on his part, and that Mrs. Kibbey had
been much affected. He also related
that she had previously taken much
interest in his work and intentions,
particularly as to a ranch; and that she
drew the plans for house for there.
While fixing up the ranch for
occupancy he urged her to go to Phoenix
and visit with her sister, which she
finally did.
While at his hcme looking over some
old letter he found a note in his wife's
handwriting, to Porter. 1t said that If
Mr.. Kibbey asked what they talked
about on the occasion of call on her
from Porter, to say that they talked Of
the Catalina mountains, of their friends
the Guide, and of Tom Fitch's new
book. This made him suspicious. He
subsequently asked Wood Porter what
they had talked of on the occasion and
he answered quickly and in almost the
words of the note he has found. The
note it was explained was afterwards
destroyed.
While at home he received a letter
from his wife. asking that they leave all
their interests at Florence and GO away
and begin life anew. This, Kibbey said,
perplexed bim and worried him. After
his conversation with Porter ne started
for Phoenix, driving there.
He told of his night Journey, how he
slept none, though he laid down at
Mesa on a cot at IN the morning while
his team was being put In shape to
continue the journey. He left word
ith the hostler to call him in about an
hour, but did not go to sleep. The trip
to Phoenix he described 1t was
through the morning, the June sun
beating down On bim in the open buggy.
When be got to Phoenix his head was
aching severaly.
Soon after he and his wife had a
talk In bedroom at her sisters house,
where she was stopping. His recollec-
tion of it were fragmentary.
He bad asked her if she was ready to
go home-to her home back east-not
at Florence. She burst into tears. She
soon confessed that she had not been
true to him, and that she had wanted
to tell him of it for month.
She dascriDed to him how Porter
came to her house while Kibbey was in
Tucson. She thought no wrong of his
actions till he brough her TO the floor
from the chair where she was sitting
She then realized what he meant by
words he had uttered on previous
occasions Before leaving the house,
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, he had ac-
complshed his purpose.