davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16

~ ~ ntNNAh NNAnn ~ alaINNa
WAsuiNGroN, December IS 1904.
Humpty Dumpiy sa, on a wall.
llumpty DumPty had a great hl.
And ali the king horses
And 80 The king men
cantse, ilump,y Dumpy up aga.n.
Humpiy Dump,y IS senatorial
courtesy. It has set on the wall Of con.
gressional legislation for years aud
jossed the Capitol II has made new
senators tremble In their boots. and has
not allowed them to speak until they
have sa' at least two years In the cham
her Il has made them get down and
lick the feet Of the graybeards Of our
house OF lords, and il has turned the
United States Senate into a gentlcmen's
club. It was the silver debate that
knocked Humply Dumpiy down, and
the United States Senate Of today Is a
new Senate, modelled upon new lines
aud filled with new, widc.awakc men.
That debate has set the blood 10 Jump.
ing in the sluggish veins OF the old
sagers aud has made the babies Of the
Senate a set of iconoclastic lshmaeliics.
The new Senate will calls spade q spade.
The yafnish aud veneering which I'd.
munds, Conkiing, Don Cameron, Arthur
p. German. Thomas A. Bayard and
others put on to the etiquette OF legis.
lation has been torn Oft. and We are C M
ing back to healthy state Of nature.
The fights OF this session are to be with
naked fists. There will be more eye.
gouging lhan kissing, and the young
men from the west have already shar
pened their teeth and oiled their tongues
with vinegar for the fray.
vt in the press gallery and look
down upon them. There sits Carey Of
Wyoming. whom Senator Wolcou char
ged with wearing dirty linen, and con-
ecaming whom he quoted the Spanish
proyerb--
ITS "a waste OF lather to shave an
ass"
Wolcott may lind that Carey has the
kicking powers Of an ASS before he gets
through, Tor he Is fighter from the
wilds OF the Rockies. lie stands over
six feet Ia his stockings. His FIST IS like
piece OF beef, aud his broad shoulders
are topped oil with q halfbild head.
which looks for all the world like that OF
James a. Garfield. His eyes are a sharp
blue. His manner Is positive, and his
muscles and fee ings have been tougher.
ed by his having been the Chief COW. boy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16

These old Senators like Co put ON
ATS nov, but they had lD gat down aud
root Tor their living in the days OF their
youth. Nearly every one OF them has
had 60 irut about and ask Tor vote, lt
some time in their life, aud not o few
have risen stage uy aEc from being
Justices Of the peace aud prosecuting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16

I---.-I-.-. .---I--
DJen Just as ulcky On theiI ways as
o11y, l''eli ana lnelI boyhood mas been
Ni,n ,u, W. queg I, p''nhs' was ~
NOUN vernon, ono last month and
building In which John sherman lived
WIN ~, uneIe When ne was boy. Il
wa a' Ni3unl tInon mat SHERMAN got
l"l "' us eau'auoIi anl one OF the
.'s ~ g' '"e Town toia me a story cone
Ss,nlns nun, TIE SAID John was "a tall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-16
Senate BShn2GeliteS

How New Blood Now Brains Courage Arc Rovouonzns
Congress.
Senator'S HoHoH and tar Tfa Possible fise fgfsSo,ie Of Senator'S Ho
Hdoe HAD 10 hustle h1 LVeReh Do1biqg 0ao, the Sqan
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

tions did not cause 1t, anyhow. We can prove an aiabi."
 Chairman Wilson, of the ways and means committee, said:
 "l am mighty glsd 1t came now in- st'ad of latsr in the administrat on. The election n Virginia shows that the popul'st uprising has not gained any headway. As soon as q mocratic meas ures Can be taken to restore prosperity m the country, everything will be sll right again."
 NEW YORK. Nov. 8. Safeguarding yes terday's election, the Evening World saye: In Brooklyn, as in the state, the result has not been a democratic de- feat and republican victory. New York IS sill democratic; Brooklyn is still democratic. In the state and the sister city the victory was won by hon. est and sincere democrat over those who injured the party by objectionable methods and bad nominations. The democracy will be all the stronger in the future from the puriication it re- ceived.
 The Evening Sun, democratic, says: The defeit of the democratic party throughc Ut the country must be as- sumed to be due more to democratic defections than to republics gains.
 CLEVELAND, Nov. 8-The Piaindealer democratic, says: By a najj jrity cer- tainly large enough for all practical purposes Mckinley succeeds himself as governor of Ohio.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-The new cruiser Olympia left here this morning for trial trip at sea.
 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9-The Olympic club has rejected the Corbett-M MitcheIl fight. Telegrams have been sent to the fighters.
 LONDON, Oct. 9.-Aunie Pixley the well-known American actress, died during the night at the home of her brother iR-law, Edward Fulford.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Ratiications of the extradition treaty between United States and Sweden and Norway were exchanged yesterday ln this city. The treaty will go into effect in thirty days
 TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 9.-Full artic ulars of the burning of the steamer Fraser and loss of life near Goose island last night have not been received. It ii known the vessel took fire and was soon wrapped in f1amss, despite every effort to extinguish them. The number or board is not positively known but not less then twenty lives were lost; seven were saved.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
Shooting at Greaterville.

Five vsqueros last Friday night started n to "shoot up the town" at Greaterville. WnIch means they fired their revolvers Tn t.e air while riding on a galIop through the street of the town.
 CpnstaEls Mendoza put them urd,r arre for the;r proceeding. They refused, and rode off. Later they came back to saloon. While arresting them, one o: them, Francisco Muriats, whirl- ed and shot twice at the constable, missing him.
 Murieta YVES given ninety days by Justice Harper. Now min ty days for shooting at an officer is a very made quate sentence. Tie prisooer may be examined here and held for the grand jury. Harper, too. may bs depos d by the board of supervisors from his !usticeship.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
City Election Outlook.

Whether the city ticket during the coming election will be divide d between republicans and democracy, as last year, or a free for-all and vote for the best man, politics aslde, as of yore, is now an uncertainty.
 Some of the republican incumbeDts, who will be candidates for their own successorship, say that the repu ublicans will be content to let matters go to vote without party nominations, unless the democrats put up ticket; others say they will run if they get the appoint ment. Charley Hoff says for the dem- ocrats that they are going to put np a ticket, and that the central committee will do something in that regard right away.
 The time for ing is drawing near. The city election laws says candidates must formally announce themselves not under ten days before election or over twenty days.
 The retiring courcilmen are W. p. Woods, M. G. Samaniego and c. F. Schumacher.
 The marshalship has developed few candidates willing" to serve under democracy's banner. D. Kennedy believes he could do the work to his own, the councils and the peoples satisfac- tiop. Sam Finley, now jailor. R. Rsinsbury and others would be willing to furnish themselves for the c tvs unflled wait. Billy Roche Says he would not serve. c. B. Stocking. with allegiance to the e. O. D., would not refuse the nomination, 'tis understood. Jack Zimmerman, who could doubtless make winning fight, IS now constable, and as such is al eged to have declined the,contest.
 The recordsrship has only two candi- dates in sight at present, T. A. Judd and Judge Meyer.
 The primaries, if held. will be about the end of the month, as the candidates must be in the field ten days.
 The election takes place Dec. 13.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
Weak Women

Owe to themselves duty to take Hoods 6ar' saparilla, in view of the great relief it has given those who suffer from ailments pccu- liar to thesex. By purifying the blood, regu- lntins important organs, strengthening the nerves, and toning the whole system. 1t re- stores the debilitated to health.
 After 15 Years.
 For 15 years my mother has been troubled with milk leg. Shewent to different parts of California, 1s persons said the climate might help her, but it wss of no avail, and l, being a druggist, thought I would get her to try Hoods Sarssparilla. Before she had taken half botse she said she was improving, so Ehe continued until she took half a dozen bottles, and now she is perfectly we'll For nearly fifteen years she was unable to walk around, but now she canwalk as well as ever." T. F. BLAKE, San Francisco, with c. E. Eich- rrds 6 Co, Wholesale Druggists.
 Like a New Cresturc.
 "I have been for years trying to get help for that terrible general debility and weakness so common to women. Within year havo taken ten or twelve bottles of Hoods sarsa- parilla, and am now feeling likea new crea- ture." MRS. F. B. Rosc, Marlin, Texas.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists sI; six for s5 Prepared only S3y C. l. HOOD & CO.,, Apothecariea lowell, Mass.
 tCG DoSos Ore Dollar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
Mining Patents.
Dunbar Gets Sixty Days.

This afternoon in district court Judge Sloan sentenced John O. Dunbar, editor f :hs Gazette, to sixty days in the county jail, and imposed a fine of S200
 The court said the opportunity had b en given MT. Dunhar, us editor and proprietor Of the Gazette, 10 retract the offensive paragraph written by King, his reporter, and that nothing of the kind had been done. He quoted ct length from authorities.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
The Supervisors take a Hand.

We give the following as an item of news. l. is said to have been sent to Washington last night:
 Office O: the Board of Supervisors.
 Tucson, Nov. 3, 1~93 To Hon. Att'rney General United States, H Washington, D. C.:
 We ths board of supervisors of P. ma county, Arizoia, respectfully and unaniously ask f)r the immediate re- moval of Richard E.. Sloan, associ. .te justice of this judicial district. By his arbitrary actions, his lack of executive abil ty snd disinterestedness to the financ al interest of tbis county we be- lieve he is bringing us to the verge of bankruptcy. We therefore urgently request that yo0 will grant our prayer, a. an act of justice to our people.
 G. A. Avery, chairman.
 Al. G. Samaniego, member.
 James Finley, member. Attest: Fred G. Hughes, clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY NOVEMBER IS. 1893
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

ToTH- PEOPLE OF ARIZONA. GREETING:
 Tn accordance with the pru camation of the President of the United States, and in keep i-g with established custom, I, CharIes NJ: Bruce, acting govern of the territory ot Arizo a, do hereby designate and set apart Thursday, the thir ieth day of the present month, a day of general thanksgiving throughout the territory.
 Joyfully recognizing the many biessi igs We possess a territory and as a nation, It IS appropriate that we set aside this day to offer up praise and thanksgiving to God for the merciful protection He has seen fit to grant us and to invoke in contrite spirit contnu- ance of His divine favor.
 Therefore let us see to it that we celebrate an occasion so rep,ete with patriotic memories and joyous associations, in manner behtlng its l fty character and own humble sense oi gratitude to the supreme will.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal or the territory to be affixed.
 Done al Phoenix, the capitol, this sixth day of Noyem Der, eighteen hundred and ninety three. CHAS. NJ. BRUCE,
 Attest: Acting Governor.
 ,seal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

Arc lights are being placed in the Zackendorf establishment. Four will
 be put in.
 Mme. l.. Rsbeil, president of the Saint Vincent de Paul ,ciety, received yesterday morning from Mr. Rule, S10 worth Of bread tickets for the indigent sick of this city.
 Thirty-five mines in southern Pima, some of the Sampson & Bent properties, were sold at assignees sale day or two ago for S3000. Leo Goldschmidt was the purchaser.
 The cold nights have begun t0 bring down the ducks, Bob Harrison baoged fo~ -es-th- lnho- yesterday. Oa the Colorado south of Yuma a steamer captain reports cucks, cranes ard geese more plentiful than ever before. Frye trainlosds of stock will be the ext nt of the Z-ckendorf shipments to California this season. Gee train load has already gone out. Another lsaves the 17th. On the 16th Miller & Lux ship trginlogd-
 A pretty good inves! s!mcnt was made by s Eber a day or two ego. He plrch lsed the property at the corner of Gay alley and Ochoa street. of Leopoldo Carr To, paying therefor $500. The property rents for S60 month, or s720 a yea It will rearly pay for itself in two years.
 Slarpers with the late circus caught one of the unsopbisticat citizens of Wlllcov, who is said 70 have lost S200 al a shell game, and others were relieved of a smaller sums Several others had their pockets icked. and one ID parti- crlGr lost s70 by that means.
 The new law pertaining t) mining assessmeLt is now being discussed by mining men. They are uncertain whetier one of the new notices required will cover several mining properties or if a notice will be required for each property. Recorder Shibell is likewise uncertain on the point.
 The sectIcn boss at Picacho IS in town under repairs after stabbirg affray 10 which he unwillingly participated. 4 morning or two ago h Mexican section ha. q he had discharged went at him with a knf'. He was cut painfully about the body, but not dangerously The knife blade broke off in hIs body, and carried to Tucson in him. His name IS Frumpstock
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

WARRINGTON, Nov. 10-It is difficult to pre- lict the eff ct the recent elections
 will have on the ts if bill now being for
 muIated by the democratic majority of
 the ways and means committee.
 Chairman Wilson declares the passage
 of the very measure now der con-
 sideration will be exactly the thing
 needed to fully restore public COT fidence
 and replice ths democratic party ou
 the pedestal of political supremacy.
 But many prominent men in the party
 do not agree with him and these will
 counsel moderation in tariff revision.
 Moderate tariff men in the dem O
 crat party had their predictions effect
 ually si,enced by the overwhelming democratic majorities a year ago, but now that the pcpu ar expression se. ms to have changed they have taken heart ard propose to be heard in counsel. The proposition to put wool, lumber, iron, ore, coal and salt on the free list
 will be opposed m soma quarters and by strong men. There seems to be a growing desire on the part of these mea for caucus of ,hs party to determine on .he best course pursue before the bill is reported to congress.
 Even so eminent leader as Judge Culberson, chairman of the judiciary committee. has requested the caucus, and even Bland, of Missouri, is CT. dited with determination to fight the bill if it plac the articles mentioned on the free llst.
 The committee IS making satisfactory progress and expects to have bill ready to repost when congress meets.
 WASHINGTON Nov. 1O.-The result of the election has been received with surprise by all poll ical parties here. The unexpected happened in SO many instances that in no case were the pre- dictioDs of democrats, republicans or populists fully verified. The chief surprise of the democrats ar ses not from the fact that they were defeated ous that the defeat was so general in all dCultsul states and that the re- publican majority wCs so overwhelming. A gra f comfort s accorded them in the def at Of the populis m Virginia and the election of O'Farrell to the governe,ship, but the bl " has been so crushing in the states of New York, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Ohio and Iowa that even the success in Virginia is hardly paraded as triumph. Ex- preesions from nearly all the promin- ents democratic leaders a. the capital as indicated in these disratches sever- al days ago showed tn t the democrats were prepared for defeat in those states where the free coinage element is strong and disappointment overs the passage Of the repeal bill is intense but it was hardly expected that in the 'sound money" states of New York and Massachusetts the democratic of the past would be so ruthlessly moved down and the careful efforts of perfect organization avail so little. Despite this however, all the prominent democratic leaders united 1 in ascribing the general defeat through l put the country to cal ses. The dissa- | tisfaction Of the agricultural elements, the financial question and the wide- | spread apathy of disappointed cffice seekers who have failed tc realize the 1 fruits of the last democratic victory.
 In the state of Ohio alone was the | ,ariff question the prominent theme ! ,f discussion. Mckinley and Neal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
The Asses ment Law In nt1uces Cor
 porations.

This morning prominent official at W8shingt ,n was telegraphed by the CITIZEN as to the mining assessment law, and if corporations were likewise exemp'. The reply was the follow ng: WAsHINGToN, Nov. 9, ? p. m.-Yes. it became law and is generally operative, South Dakota excepted.
 AMzI SMITH,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
VITAL TO MANHOOD.

DR. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT MENT, specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Neu- ralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by alcohol tobacco, wakefulness Mental Depressi>1, 5oftening of Brain, causing insanity misery decay, death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, Sperma- torrhBa caused by over-exertiC1 of brain, Self abuse, over-Indulgence. mOnth's treatment, &l, for 5, by mail. Win eSck oruer for boxes, with S will send written guarantee to refund not cured. Guarantees issued by agent. VESTS LIN ER PILLS cures Sick Headache, BiliOusness Liver Complaint, Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia and Constipation.
 GUARANTEES issued only by
 For sale by Geo. Martin, Druggist Tue son, A. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
Hay Always on Hand.

Alfalfa hay, baled or loose, for sale at the Thomas Hughes hardware store by the ton or bale. If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
tCo Doses Ore Dollar

The school at Poso Bueuo will start up the first Monday in December.
 Silver is on the rise. Today 1t is quoted above 70 cents.
 Fire more deer were brought in yes terday morning by Mexican nimrods. Su.t for divorce has bsen applied for by James c. Smith from Jesus Smith, on grounds of desertion.
 Fannie Garcia in jail for forty days, completed her sentence today. She tleated her late fellow prisoners to a quantity of fruit.
 Three thousand dollars have been paid in taxes to Treasurer Overton 10 date from 1l5 taxp yers. Over Il thou sand more tax ayers are yet to be heard from.
 It is told of prominent and pioneer cattleman that up to a short time ago be supposed that cattle had teeth in i cir upper froEt jaw. At the slaughter iens he made the discovery that stear, a candidate for killing, had TO upper teeth. Here's 8 beef without an, taeth," he sad. .B4tt4r kill, 1t; it'll never get fet agaln In the world.''
 Some of the worst damage done by the summer rains WAS to the Sanford ranch, oD the Son oita, below Crittenden. The floods cut through tue rich land down to bed rock and took out acres and acres of fine soil It is now i'm possible to utilize the water of the stream and the ranch IS practically worthless.
 In district court today, the Tewkes- bury case was formally Set for December court. New trial was arranged Tn the Carlos Trusado matter, in which a former jury disagreed. Habeas corpus was heard this afternoon in the applica- tion of Refugio Ramires, there on the Edmund's act, to be released on her own recogniZ9nce.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
LOCAL NEWS.
A Song of Thanksgiving.

A turkey stood in cranberry swamwp, And sang till his throat was sore; For all day long, he sang this song: We shall meet on that beautiful shore.
 PUCK
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
"FA RIM ER" MILES
 ,MfI

The Most Noted CaStrator In The world. Has his methods now in book form. md for sale, and fully it. lustrating his most approved methods of Altering Colts, Spaying Cattle and Dogs, Ridgling horses, etc. Also showing his ropes and instruments, and telling ths best after treatment of castrated stock. For prices and particulars of book write. him at Charleston, Coles Co.,, III.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
REPRESENTATIVE BURROWS.

Representative Burrows, of M'chi- gan, said that the general result of yesterdays election indicated the !aboring people of the country were undou' tedly opposed to free trade as advocated by the democratic party. h Oaio, he said. the issue WIS square ly on the tariff and the enormous victory showed how strong public sentiment was cp that subject.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

F.B. DEVFREAUX,
 Asst Secretary of Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
JAMES E. CAMPBELL.
Ex PREsIDENT uaRRIsoN

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10.--Regarding the republican victories of yesterday, ex- President Hsrrlson said this afternoon:
 ''I am much gratified with the re- suit of the election"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
EX-sENAToR MALONE.

Ex-Senato- Malone, of Vir.inia, said be regarded the result es an nc- knowlsdgm. Ut on the part of the ieH- pie that they made a mistake m put ting MT. Cleveland in the White house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
W00LZeN Dress Goods.

HIGU.CIAsS NOVELTY DRESS GOODS lusi
received az priros thar cannot uc duplicated.
- inch BRISTOL FLAiDS, briliicut cUlorings,
a. LOO . yard.
fl-iuru SCOrCH PIAIns. cro~s bars. elk
mixture, with Viu-iot effects, NJ &2.2j a yart.
4O-inch CLAN PLAIDS % a great variety ot
nov shallugs 90 5Oa a yard.
MARIE STUART HENRIETTA CLOTH. A.
inches wide. made u ano selected wool, a. 81 =
yard.
POLKA-pOT BENGALINE, new shades. a,
So. a ynfi.
PIN-DOp TLLUMINATED POPLINs asia
yari.
sutton. At 2f.I5 q ynri.
flNEN IMPORTED HGNRlETrAs and sERGES
nt SO'. . ylrf.
ENTRA-Ql Atty IMPORTED POpIiNS IN
the newest aud most popular co.ors at 7Jc., 81,
and sl.2j a yard.
GLADE-FiNlsH DlAGONALS, two-tonei. n;
Die. 70 ytrl.
INpORIED GLACEFtNISH DIAGONALS at
i1c. % yard.
DIAGONATS-Plain effects IN a big variety OF
now co,pr-. ~ lJc. q ynri.
P~RIESI!fNS BLACK AND GRAY MIXED
NOVELTIES. in email AMI neat designs. a. TO-.
. vcrt mp { 80.
ENTKA-tlNE BROADCLoTH, 20 inches wide.
Ga mo new shades Of hc.ria, ltcd9trOpc, hIle
Green. oI Rose, Cream Tan, S.cei, at a. auI
Sl.JO q yarl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-12
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Atwood Bongaliue. SJc., 81, and Si.@A.
Figured Clegron. 3l.2J-f0 inches wide.
Fnr NhiIcorl-heavy AMI fine cords, 1Oc.
DRIP dkuna prie,tley'al. Sl.4o.
Sotn Stripe ArmIres AT % and S1l9r.
Ali-Nooi Bedford Cord, j)c.; regular price,
71c.
BACK Crcpons ~ sc. and ~.
Back NhIpcorls at pc. a yard.
Seeded ArmGr's a. sl."J.
HrUrale AgWur's m -.
SlreuorQIallty nuo Black ATWOOD Cashmere
az Doe.
Bi1-k Herrie,ta. extra fine. all wool. 81 65r.
Sup..ior nnr BLACK Silk-tinisn Henrietta. 51r.
lC-.nch Al-Wooi S,k-F.niSn Henrietta, 7Jc.
anisI.
5o-In.h All-Wcol 9i,E-Finish Serges, At $3.50
a yard.
4t-iuch extra fine Blnct silk Finish Henrietta,
06c.: regular y.lgo SD.
4s-iueh Serge. Hl wool, ~ . yard.
Complete lluc Of Fine BLACK MOhalrs, %, 80,
7l.., aul ~.
Pure sae-VarD Henrietta, regular price g.:
reilcrl tO 9i.O5.