davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-11-04

Positively and Permanently Restored 70 10 days
effects i'm "a hours almcSs immediate relief. Nd
delicious MEXICAN CONNECTION, composed
OF fruits. herbs aud plants The most POWEREUL
tonic known. Restores the Vigor. Snap and Health
Of youth. Sealed Book Free giving full particulars Adj
dress sAS AATEo MED. Co. 2. U. Box 81 ST Louis. Mo
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-11-04

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-There was a
decided diminution IN attendance at
the fair today. Though it was officially
closed last night the gates are still open
and attractions unchanged. But it is
evident the Chicsgoans have about
completed their visits and the outside
world had made its calculations to
depart when the official end came.
There is anticipation that the gates will
not continue long hanging on their
hinges.
Some of the exhibits will go direct 10
the Mid-winter San Francisco fair. A
number of plaisance attractions are
going to the Augusta exposition, at
Augusta, Georgia, which opens Novem-
Der IA and continues until December IA.
The managers of the last-named exposi-
ton have arranged with some who been
retained by California to come to
Augusta first and proceed thence to the
Pacific coast.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-11-04
HEALTH is WEALTH

aINT- guaranteed Cpecifc for Hysteria, DfxA
ness, Convulsions Fits, Nervous Neuraleis,
Headache. Nervous Prostrstion caussd By the
use Of alcohol or tobacco, WakefulDess, Mentxl
Depression Softening OF the Brain resulting Ii
insanity and leading to msery, decay anddeath,
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loes Of Power
in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat.
orrhcea cansed By over-exert1on Of the brain
seif-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box con.
tains one months treatment. 800 box o
six boxes for $500. sent By mail postpaid 90
receipt of price.
We Guarnneoo S&x Boxes
Tocure any case. With each order received
Us for six boxes, accompanied With S&Oo %
viii send the purchaser our Writtsn guafanteeso
q cure. Guarantees issued only By GEORGE
MARfiN. Sole Agsnt. ~ ConpessstT0etT Tucson
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-11-04
Man Is a Battery,

The old time superstitious belief that
human beings should sleep with their
heads toward the north is now believed
to be based on scientific principle
Some French savants have made ex-
periments on the body of a criminal
who had suffered death, and these tests
go to prove that each human body is in
Itself an electric battery, one electrode
being represented by the head and the
other by the feet.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-11-04
HARRIsoN's DEATH.

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Another crank
has done his deadly work and Carter
I'll. Harrison, five times mayor of Chi
cago, and one of the best-knowp men
in the west, lies dead at his home. 33l
South Ashland boulevard. Three
bullets entered his body two of them
making wounds sufficient to cause
death.
The murder was comitted by Eu-
gene Patrick Prendergast, paper
carrier, who declared that Mayor Har-
rison had promised to make him cor
poration counsel and had not kept his
word. This be said was his only rea-
son for committing the crime.
THE ASSASSIN.
Prendergast, Mayor Harfison's assas-
sin, slept soundly last night. In a
conversation with a representative of
the Associated Press this morning he
reiterated bis former assertions that
the mayor had deceived him and that
he was justified in killing him.
THE REMAINS.
The city council met this morning.
Resolutions were passed providing
that the body lie in state 10 the city hail
from Tuesday morning till Wednesday
morning and inviting all citizens to at
tend the funeral services.
FRESNO, Oct. 30.-H. @. Dsulton, one
of the most prominent citizens of
Fresno county and chairman of the
board of supervisors of MADEIRA county,
was dragged to death today near
MADEIRA by a runaway horse while going
home.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-11-04
MONTREAL, Oct. 30-Sir John Abbott
died at $50 this evening.

MONTREAL, Oct. 30.-Sir John Abbott
died at $50 this evening.
VIENNA, Oct. 31.-Emperor Francis
Joseph has accepted the resignation of
his entire cabinet and has conferred
separately with the leaders of the three
parties TO obtain their views upon the
reconstruction of the government.
INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Oct. 30.-John S.
johnson broke the worlds bicycle rec
ord for a quarter of mile, flying start,
of % seconds, held by Zimmerman and
Rhodes, here today. He went the dis
lance in % As seconds over a slow
track, and with the Thermometer stand
ing at 80 degrees.
New YORK, Oct. 30.-A crank walked
into Edwin Gould's office today and de-
handed $1,000. He was detained until
a policeman arrived and was arrested
His name is Andrews and he was once q
telegraph operator.
HE IS INSANE.
New YORK, Oct. 30.-Mongolia An
drews, the man arrested yesterday IN
the Office of Edwin Gould was re-
manded to Jail today, pending examina.
ton as to his sanity. His words and
actions while in court were such that
every one present was convinced that
he is insane.
A crank has just shot Superintendent
Frederick Matthies of the new Postal
Telegraph building. HIS name is not
known. Matthles is in a critical con-
dition.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-The remains of
the late Mayor Harrison were borne to
the city hall today to lie in state. Dense
crowds thronged the streets and side
walks for blocks around the Harrison
mansion on Ashland boulevard previous
to the start.
In the main 1t was not a fashionable
throng but was such one as in life he
liked to move among and speak with.
A solemn Stiffness prevailed 80 eight
stalwart fire department captains emery
ed, bearing the coffin. Eight police
captains followed, sharing the honors as
pail bearers. The cortege was a long
one and the distance to the city hall
through the heart of the city, two miles,
covered considerable time.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-11-04
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
HERBERT BROWN - Manager

Observation-Disclosures AszD-cLAssMArrER
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05
Southern Banks

A list of the banks in the Southern
States which have suspended since
January 1st has been compiled by the
Manufacturers Record. The inyento-
ry shows the number, capital and
present condition of the banks; the
information having been obtained by
direct correspondence with the officers
or other equally good authority.
But of suspensions aggregalng IN
round numbers $16,9S0,00 IN capital,
banks representing $4,000 600 have
resumed or about to resume.
Out of 12O banks in Alabama, only
two have closed permanently,
OF Florida's "a banks. five are
closed.
Georgia is charged with but six
closures out of the 250 banks i'll the
State.
Louisiana and Maryland emerge
from the panic without failure.
Mississippi, North and South Caro-
lima are noted for one failure.
Virginia has five closed of her total
number of los hanks.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05
Mr.. Oates isank Bill.

Representative Oates, of Alabama,
has been notified to appear before the
committee on banking AMI currency
next Friday to argue his bill repeating
the ten per cent. tax on state banks.
Mr.. Oates bill differs from all others
on this subject, in that it proposes to
have the state banks under Federal
supervision.
1t provides for deposits with the
state treasurer aud other officials of
solvent state, county and municipal
government bonds to secure the full
amount of circulation. One of the
said treasury officials will exercise
surveillance over the new banks by
periodically inspecting the books, and
see that deposits are of the proper
amount, and securities of proper char
acter, thereby making state banks as
safe as national banks now are. IT the
inspection is not satisfactory to the
treasury officials the tax would be re.
imposed till all requirements are com
piled with.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05
Kent On Blondshed

Alfred Griffith, a well to do colored
farmer living fourteen miles south
west of Brookhaven, Miss, had his
cotton-ho and three bales of seed
cotton set on fire and burned by White
caps. His fence was also set on fire,
but was extinguished by The leading
white citizens, who hurriedly came to
his rescue and have stood guard all
day.
The only cause that can be accepted
for this wholesale destruction of prop
erty is that he lived on land owned by
a Jew.
On last Friday night the water mill
and cotton gin owned by Dan Sasseer,
in the southern potion of Lincoln
county, was burned to the ground
besides four or five bales of cotton,
seer was one of the few farmers out
side of the city of Brookhaven who
shouldercd his qua and marched to the
courthouse with the Brookhaven boys
led by the gallant Judge ). B. Chris
man when the Whitecaps' sympathiz-
ers stormed the court aud attempted
10 rescue the Whitecaps confined in
Jail.
There is great deal of suppressed
indignation among the better classes
of farmers on account of these out
RACES, and speculation is rife as to
what steps will be taken in the next
few days.
1t is publicly asserted that unless
Judge Craftsman gives the forty-seven
mel, who plead guilty to storining the
courthouse i'll the recent Whitecap ups
rising the full penalty of the law, that
reign of terror aud bloodshed will
prevail, which nothing short of armed
troops can subdue.
While the assertion of the White
caps is undisguised that the Jews must
90, these outlaws have no regard for
color, creed or nationality, but are
bent on the destruction of life and
property.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05
Fire in the Strip.

A special to the Republic from
Guthrie, o. T., says: A disastrous fire
occurred in the west part of the Cher
okee strip yesterday, and scores of
settlers lost their property and narrow
ly escaped with their lives. Mrs. j.
s. Kennedy and her two children were
badly burned. John Baker and a Mr.
Thompson and family were burned to-
death. The children of Mrs. George
Harrison are also missing; it is fear
they also persisted. Mrs. Thompson
and two children were fatally burned.
Most of the men were absent at the
land Office to register their claims,
and the women aud children struggled
against the fire alone.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05

Probably large majority of intelli-
gent people cling to the belief that
hypnotism is humbug, pure and SIM
pie. That is to say, there is no wide
spread popular belief in so-called hyp-
notism as an occult power. The re-
port of the British Medical Association
on this subject, which has just been
rendered, will therefore surprise many
people. It is the more forcible be-
cause it follows similar report, made
few months ago, bya commission of
eminent italian scientists The Brit
ish report unqualifedly affirms the gem
uineness of hypnotism. Furthermore
it takes decided ground against the
practice of the mysterious power ex-
cept by physicians. Even this high
authority will not satisfy the average
mind that the ghost of Mesmer has
materialized after more than centu-
ry. Mesmer died convicted hum
bug, according to the records of his
day, yet his manifestations were pre-
clsely such as modern hypnotism de-
yelops.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05
yellow Eeyer TheorIsr.

DR.. j. j. Knott of Atlanta, Ga, be-
lieves he has discovered a true cause
of yellow fever and the remedy for it.
He says it is nothing more nor less
than phosphoric poison. He has pre-
pared pamphlet in which his ideas
are given, and he is now in Washing
ton to present his ideas to Surgeon
General Wyman and ask to be sent to
Brunswick to test his theory on the
yellow fever sufferers there. In his
pamphlet the doctor says his theory is
based on observation made by him dur
ing the epidemic in 1878 in Chatta-
noooa. Tenn.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05

Condition and General Outlook of The
Prospects of the Country.

Il. G.. Dun Il Co.'s Weekly Review
Of Trade says;
A complete statement of failures
for the quarter which will close to-
night is not possible, but the number
thus far reported is about 1900 and
the aggregate of liabilities about
$3.50, 100000, greatly surprising the
record OF any previous quarter. For
the past week the failures have been
329 in the United States against III
last year and in Canada 81 against 81
last year.
s'Hope deferred" explains the past
week in part and it is doubtless
thought that many INDUCED in reason
able hopes, but business has not en-
tirely answered expectations. A feel
ing OF disappointment is commonly
ascribed to delay of action on the sill
yer bill in the senate. II is also true
that many works which have resumed
| operations do not find orders as large
| or the demand from customers as Wig.
orous as they anticipated aud with
some it is a question whether they will
not close again.
, The cotton manufacture is gaining
more than any other and there is a
strong market for print cloths and
prints, while some reduction has help
ed to stimulate trade in other goods.
The enormous decrease in production
for the past two months begins to be
felt aud sales are much larger, though
| below the usual quality.
| Trade in wooden dress goods is
much better and there is little more
demand in mems woods, though moi
enough to keep employed the increased
number of mills now running. Cloth
iers are cutting up more goods, it is
said, but the change is greater than
preparations of samples for another
season might cause and there are no.
ticed anxiety TO clear off old stocks by
selling at manufacturer prices.
| While seventy-eight manufacturing
concerns ale reported as starting Who'll
ly or in part, against twenty closing
or reducing force, not more than
third of the increase has been in cotton
mills and another third in machin
shops, nail mills, manufacturers OF
stoves, hardware, tools and cases
while in the iron manufacture prope
only seven firms have started, agains
thirty that have stopped, and the out
look does not seem better.
In foreign trade exports again ex
coed last years, and for the mont
about 24,6 per cent. Yet foreign ex
changes have reported so far that eS
ports of gold to Germany might b
made with little loss and 1t is believe
that calls for payment on gold obtain
ed on loans in Europe i'll July and Al
gust affect the rate more than curren
business. Though return of a pal
of the gold exported has been reporte
and the banks nov have more tina
they need, treasury stock is so 10y
that renewed overflow worud be re
garded with some apprehension. I'll
return of money from the interior col
tinues largely and reflects less actiyit
than usual at this season in domesti
trade and industry,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05
When Animals Are Removed.

When animals or plants are re1
moved from their peculiar and natural
districts to one entirely different iu
climate some surprising changes take
place. AS soon as possible after SUCH
removal they change their character
and habits so as TO conform With
their new homes, or else cease to ex-
list. A good wool bearing sheep trans
ferred from some northern pasture|
to the topics changes his coat to al
thin covering of struggling hairs
scarcely resembling wool; the dog be--
comes destitute of hair altogether
and even bees cease TO lay up their
stores CT honey and in a great meas-
ure lose their industrious habits. -.
st. Louis ReDublic,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05
Carnegie.s Mi shut Down.

The Carnegie Thirty third street
mill has shut down in all departments.
On Saturday the laborers were ALI
paid off in FULL They were notified
that their places would be open ON
Monday on different rules. The new
rules are that twelve hours instead Of
ten shall constitute a days work, and
the rate of pay 10 cents per hour in
stead of $1.25 per day. There was a
great crowd of men present on Mon
day, but for some unexplained reason
the mill was not started.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05

A Congregational clergyman, of
Ohio, according to the Congregation
alist, has forwarded to the patent Office
at Washington, model of device
for furnishing communicates with in
dividual cups. They are about two
inches high, one inch at the mouth,
tapering down to nearly five-eights of
an inch at the bottom. As many as
forty can conveniently be carried in a
frame, and be replenished in a few
seconds
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05
Honey Bees In a Chntch.

For long time the congregation of
the Zion Church near Five Points, six
miles north of Oakland, Ill, have
been bothered with honey bees. The
bees became such pest that it was de-
termined to get rid of them. The
other day dozen or more farmers as
sembled at the church, and, tearing
away the weather boards on one side,
discovered an immense deposit of
honey. Over seven tubs full Of sweet
ness were taken out, and the bees sue
cessfully hived st. Louis Republic
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05

1t has been suggested that if the
people of this country would deprive
themselves of Injuries of all kinds for
q year, times would become good
again. At first sight, remarks the
New York Tribune, this seems plausi-
bic; but how would it affect the hum
dreds of thousands of men, most of
them working men, who are manufac.
turing or producing these Injuries?
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05

In an editorial article on ssPerma-
nent Fair Buildings, the Philadelphia
Press, commenting on the estimate of
the Worlds Fair directors that the
salvage from the Exposition buildings
when they are destroyed at the..close of
the Fair will be $500, 900, says: ssThis
looks like small sum besides the
millions that were spent to rear the
white palaces that adorn jackson
Park. Individual buildings cost more
than this, and the cost of several 9TH
ers ranged between $500, 900 and $500,
600. The entire cost for construction.
must have been fully SIG, 900, 00 q
Probably no greater instance of red
less waste was ever known even in dir
wasteful American life. Everyone
agrees that the things best worth see
ing at Chicago are the buildings and
the Park. There was fear when the
Fair was given to that city that it would
simply be an exhibition of bigness or
strained effort to Guido everything
else in the same line. The result has
been surprise to the country and the
world. No such housing was ever
before furnished for worlds fair. The
architectural skill shown in planning
Notwithstanding the buildings, the taste
and Judgment displayed in their ar
rangement, and the art exhibited in
laying out the Park as setting or
frame for these noble structures, have
been revelation to the American peo-
pie and an object lesson whose effect
can scarcely be overestimated. But
this scene of beauty must be effaced
after an existence of less than year.
II the buildings had been more sub
stantially built, it might have been
possible, it seems, to preserve them
for another worlds fair or a series Of
such exhibitions. Jackson Park will
not be needed as pleasure-groundf for
ten or twenty years, and instead of
marring the beautp of the landscape
the buildings add greatly to its beauty.
During that time America will GER
tainly need another worlds fair, and
there will be ten reasons for holding it
in Chicago to one for holding the pres
emit one there. If the best of the pres
ent buildings had been made perma-
nent structures, the largest item of
expense would be saved and the trouble
md cost Of holding fair correspond
ngly reduced, (
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05
NEWS BOILED DOWN.

The great Michigan iron trust il
perfecting its organization.
There arc new cases of fever reports
ed from Brunswick every day, also
occasional deaths.
At Atlanta Charles Herring, Ivy
year-old husband, killed his 16-yeaTr
old wife and then suicided. Jealousy
was the cause.
A Russian navy steamer is reported
to have gone down in q recent storl9
with twelve officers and 1855 men, al
of whom are believed to be lost.
stockmen in Uvalde county, Tex
have been compelled to move to ne Z
pasturage, both for grass and watel1
A terrible drouth has prevailed for
months.
Five men were killed by dynamite
explosion at non union sailors
boarding house in San Francisco
Three union sailors have been arrest
ed Oh suspicion.
G.. M. Beard prominent citizen OF
Robertson county, Tex, was kille1
while in bed with bis wife and baby.
Il is thought the motive for the vdeet
was revenge as there was no attempt
at robbery.
Statistics show that from January
| to September there were $40 state ana
| private banks in the United failed, and
that seventy-two have resumed busi-
| ness. In the same time 1876 national
banks failed, seventy of which hava
resumed.
A special to Inc New York Sum
from Waycross, Ga, says that repre-
sentative colored citizens have calleR
a state convention to meet ut Macoit
on Oct. II, to form an association foe
the purpose of preventing lynchings
and other outrages on the negro. y
The Pullman Palace Car company
is being sued for 80 900 by N. W Gus
ney negro and an ex-collector OF,
customs at Galveston, Tex. The'
cause for the suit is that an agent res
fused to sell him a section in the sleep-
er and that he was compelled to staHdt
up all the way to Houston.
Robbers planned to hold up an ex,
press train on the Kansas, St. Joe aud
Council Bluff road. The officials got
onto it some way. They made up a
supplied with policemen. The scheme
worked nicely. In the fusilade that. fol
lowed two of the would-be robbers
were killed and three others captured'
One other made good his escape.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-10-05
FORTY SECOND pAN

Senate. Another day was spent in
discussing the clotnre resolution, and
speeches both favorable and unfavor-
able were made by different senator's
House. -The session of the house
was entirely devoid Of interest today.
There being nothing done whatever
FORTY THIRD DAY.
Senate. After Sundays rest sew
eral senators seemed inclined to talk
today. Mr. stewart was the first
speaker and occupied two hours IN dis
cussing a resolution offered by him on
Saturday as to the coordinate depart
ments of the government. He yielded
the floor to Mr.. Cameron of Pennsyl-
vania, who spoke in opposition to the
repeal bill. Mr.. Cameron was fol.
lowed by Mr.. Bate also in opposition
to the bill.
House. Very few members were
present when the house came to order
this morning. The mouse proceeded
to consideration of the report of the
committee on accounts granting the
| committee ON naval affairs an addition
al clerk. Mr.. Hudson, populist, of
Kansas, asked consent for the imme--
diate consideration of resolution for
| the appointment of committee OF
| five members to investigate the recent
| killing of settlers in the Cherokee
strip by United States troops. The
printing bill was then taken up. With
out disposing of the bill, the house, at
APO. adjourned.
FoRTY-FOURTH cay.
Senate The morning hour was
| used today in reading and discussing
| resolutions. One of which was offer
| ed by Mr.. Dubois, TO the effect that all
legislation relating to Federal election
laws, the tariff and financial matters
be postponed until January 10, 1894
to enable the states of Washing,t /,
Montana and Wyoming TO be fll u
represented. At 1910 the repeal MI
was again taken up and MI. Stewart
continued his speech. For a time hi
yielded the floor to Mr.. Dubois, who
in turn yielded to Mr., Perkins of Cal
ifornia. This gentleman argued a
length in favor of propositions which
he said would result III the Inainten
ance of the double standard Mr.
Stewart again took the floor, but was
not able to finish his speech. Senators
Morgan and Voorhees, both made talks
in defence of President Cleveland
who was arraigne | by Mr.. Stewart,
and as they claimed misrepresented by
certain new suaDer articles.
House. The Federal Election bin
occupied the time in the house today
and bitter partisan debate was an-
ticipated. A resolution was read
from the committee on military affair.
calling for information as to the au
thorily by which the United States
troops were permitted to shoot down
settlers on the Cherokee strip. Lack
ing a quorum at 4 40 the house adj
| journed without taking any action oil
the resolution.