davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14
The DRUGGISTS

In Lowell, Mass, agree in SAYING tha, they
sci more of Hoods SarsapaFila than of al
other Mood purifiers. For instance:
F. C. GooDALE: sell mere OF HOOd's sarsa-
pariila than all other blood purifiers.
A. W. BOWS & Co: Hoods takes the lead
c. al other saryapaTillas.
- T. BLANCHARD: We sell more Of Hoods
Earsapar.na than Of any similar.
MAEsroS & SHAW: With as the sale OF
Hoods is to ! of G1y other kind.
F. &E. BAILEY & Co.: Hoods SarsaDGrills
IS one OF the best medicines.
CARLTON 4. HoyEY: hoods Sa-sa7ariis is
one OF the hes. medicines We have. Its sale
iaoseise every year
F. 2 MOcDY: We sell twice "a much OF
TooI's Sarsaparilla rs OF anything similar.
c. \. SWAN: Hoods is the most popular
ear a7ari,la OF the Cay.
THRTY OTHER druggists speak similarly.
This popularity at home, where Hoods
EersapariIla and its Proprie.ors have been
known for many years, could not continue ii
the medicine did not possess merit And
these facts should certainly convince people
In oshe- sections OF the country that Hoods
sarsapariIs is good. reliable medicine.
Foods SarsapariIla
eolG By druggists 81; six for $. Prepared
ouly b. =. l. HOOD * CO., ApothecaEie1,
Lowell, ,IseS
ice CoSco Ono Dollar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14
TRAMPS ARE COMING.
They Hold up a Conductor Mt Lords
burg and Get Ride.

burg aud Get Ride.
This afternoon the conductor of freight
west bound telegraphed to Superinten-
dent Noble from Lordsburg stating that
be had gang of twenty-six tramps
there, who wanted a ride and declared
they would have one, be the consequent
ces whatever they may. They would
ride they said.
AS train crew consists of three men
five including the engioeer and fire.
man, who usually take no hand in
tramp [evictIons, they were utterly IN
able to cope with gang of twenty-six
lawess men.
The superintendent therefore tel
egraphed to let the gang ride, and they
will be in tonight.
Mayor Perry was notified that the
town would soon have the upwelcome
addition and the suggestion made that
they could be gotten out Of town on the
same train if they We're fed here.
A special city council meeting was
called this afternoon, and the necessary
provender ordered for them. The
tramps will have what to them will be
a "high old feed" They will be given
substantial food bread, corned beef,
cheese and the like, to the amount of
$40 worth. This will keep them sup
piled till they get we'll into California
The same method has been used at
Los Angeles, where the city council, in
desperation, to get rid of the trsmps fed
them and started them onward.
The men to be tere tonight may be
worthy fellows IN distress, possibly from
Colorado, but the simon-pure article is
very quick to seize such golden op-
portunIties, and pose as a victim of
anything; it makes no difference SO the
excuse will be swallowed and the
mendicGDt relieved.
The method of hold-up used today has
been IN vogue for some time, on the
Atlantic & Pacific, but this is the first
time it has been used on the Southern
Pacific.
The travellers will get here at $50 to-
night.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14
TELEGRApHIc.

New YORK, Oct. 5.-Ths city was al
most depopulated this morning. every
one berg gone down to the bay to
Wit ess the first Of the zries O. five
races for the American cup between the
British yacht Valkyris and the Ameri-
Can yacht Vigilant. The start was
made at 11:35. The Eigilant crossed
the line first, closely followed by tie
Valkyrle. The Valkyrie appeared to
be closing up the gap although the
Vigilaut was we'll to the windwa.d
The wind vas SO light it is probable the
race will De declared off.
At noon the wind became very light.
The SEA was perfectly smooth as the
yachts held on the course. They drew
somewhat out Of the fog. At 1920 the
Vigilant led by quarter Of mile, and
pleasure crafts swarmed around the
racers. Opposite Highlands the yachts
veered and steered due south on the
teeth of what little wind was blowing
The Vigilant continued to lead by a
quarter of mile. Both had al sail set,
with view of catching all the wind
possible.
At l p. m. the Vigilsnt was still a
quarter of mile ahead. The wind is
slightly increasing but still looks rs if
the race will not be sailed on the given
tims.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14
DEMOCRATIC PRAYER.
The Faithful "Bourbone" Before tho
Mighty Grover.

Wilson County (Ken.) Citizen: The
following "prayeg" was mailed from
Roper, and two or three subscribers re-
quest its publication in the Citizen:
Oh, the great and mis- hty Cleveland
Thou art great beyond all others. Thou
art wiser tnan two serpents. Thou arr
all powerful; for in the hollow of thy
hand thou holdest the Offices. Before
thee g. ere are none other, neither shall
there be any other than thee, for thou
shalt have a third term. Oh, mighty
Cleveland, we worship thee. On The
aller of our allegiance to thee we lay
our manhood. our property, the lives Of
our little ones. But unto us and ours
as seemeth good in thy sight. Kick us
out of the whole house, sell us into cap
tivity to Wall street. but we will wor-
ship thee aud 5e satisfied, for is it not
written, "1he dogs eat of the crumbs
that fall from the masters table?' Be-
fore thee, Mighty Chief, We grovel; We
eat dirt; We ask for silver. We asked
for silver when We should have asked
for gold; we asked for more bombs.
Thou, oh mighty Cleveland, seest these
things botter than we do. We are
foolsi Thou knowest more than all OF
US put together. We are stencil in
the nostrils of thy fairness. Among all
our tribes thou couldst not ind one
that had sense enough to be the second
ruler of The land, and thou gavest us
Gresham, captain Of the hosts of our
enemies. to rule over us. We know,
Oh. great master, that We are nothing
in thy sight. We are not worthy to put
worms on thy hook, when thou gOest
fishing, hence thou hast purchased a
device. even a bottle-shaped, device.
But, o, mighty Cleveland, We love
thee; we worship thee; and none other
but thee. Ii we have erred it was be-
cause of false prophets, Jackson end
jefferson. They missed us. Pardon US,
Oh, Mighty Chief, and never again will
We worship them or believe anything
they taught. Put US On the chair of
thy displeasure, and sit on US with the
avoirdupois of thy wrath. Make mon
keys out OF us and dogs to amuse thy
Wall street friends. We haven't any
sense and never did have any. Give US
drinks of wldsom, little or big, as thou
seeet fit. For this we Will give thee
great gObs of sweat and mountains OF
products of our toll. Give us occa-
sionally an Office, forgive Us our politi-
cal sins, even as we surrender our man
hood to thee. Lead US not into the
temptation of the popu lists Give us
bonds; give Us gold; give US more
Greshame; give US state banks, give US
Cinnamon; give us low prices: give us
hard times; give rs our political creed !;
give us Offices, and we will ever sing
thy praises, and thine shall be power
as long as we have chance to vote for
thee. Amen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14

An order to sell personal property in
the estate of the late Ben Parker was
ISSUED this morning by Probate Judge
Wood. 1t permits sale to pay
certain Indebtedness of the estate and
for an allowance for the family.
A 500 mining deal was placed with
the recorder yesterday of a purchase
by f. II. Hereford of A. L. Stahl of an
interest in the Providepcia mine in the
Sierrltas for the foregoing consldera-
ton.
Health seekers have already begun to
arrive but the rush is not due till about
the end of the month. The cold will
begin to snap in the frlgid east and then
health end climate seeker will flee to
the land cfsunshine.
The interior of the walls of the court
house, once white, have in the passage
OF years and leungers become dirty and
covered with inscriptions. The work OF
Cleaning them to their original white
ness is now under way by jail prisoners.
A woman who was evidently insane
started last night to walk TO N0gales
She was overtaken by Milkman Stevens,
and subsequently found by Sheriff
Scott and detained in jail. She told the
board OF supervisors yesterday that she
had property in Nogales and relatives
IN San Diego. Her actions showed that
she is not sane. She may be committed
to Phoenix.
Santa Cruz water is row used Ia
Tucson 10 a limited extent. Pumping
is pursued as usual of days, st San
Xavier, and and at night the river water
is turned into the mains. The river
water has lost nothing IN volume in the
past two months. On the contrary,
though no rain has lately fallen, a rise is
expected shortly. This it is thought
will occur from the water fallen IN the
mouu tains, which by then, through its
81 epage, will reach the river.
The suggestion has been made that
street car track TO the new driving park
could be made very cheaply by utilizing
the grade, ties ard rails of the OLD
Globe road track. The read passes very
near the grounds. Cars would then be
a small expense, and horses are cheap in
Tucson. Or an electric S stem could be
put in and power furnished by the
electric light company AS the street
car system would only be in use on race
days or for ball games power for the
occasions would cost little.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14
An Old Soldier Made Ba,nv

"Durlng my tenn of service in the
army [ contracted chronic diarrhea,' ~
says A. E. Bending, OF Halsey, Oregon.
Since then | have used a great amount
of medicine, but when found any that
would give me relief they would injure
my stomach, until Cham berlain's Colo.
Cholera and Oiarrhoea Remedy vas
brought to my notice. | used 1T ard
will say it is the only remedy that gave
me permanent relief and no bad results
follow" For sale by
f. FLEIsHMAN, Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14
CHEAP HAY FOR TUCSON.
A Saving OF $4,000 for Tucson, fo
the WILD Article,

Last year Tucson purchased from the
Sail valley about $50 cars of alfalfa and
barley hay, each containing twelve tons,
at an average of S13 per ton. This
means $3.50 sent to tie valley of the
SalF, mighty little of witch finds Its way
back, except in goods purchased by
Phoenix merchants of Tucson wholesale
houses.
This amount this year will be kept
at home. The mesa hay is now coming
into the city by the hundreds of tons.
RaDchers big and little have been cutting
the mesa product and already the
stablemen and many private stables
have been supplied. The big men on
the mesa haled the product, while the
man with the smaller lot brings il in
loose.
Prices are fair, but cheap, very, COM
pared with q year ago. Hay has sold of
late in the city for S. to 81 per ton.
This is probably minimum prices.
Later so will probably be obtained.
The biggest producers of the baled aticle
are Mash & Driscol, VIM. HART ard
NJ. @. Samaniego. Much in the same
lire has been done in every part of the
territory.
The hay is mostly wnite gramma. Ton
for ton it contains nearly as much
nutrIment as the artificial product. 1t
is very fatteDing, as cattlemen we'll
know. Stock on the ranges fatten faster
from the dry hay in early winter than
from it as green growth.
The only drawback to it is as feed
for mich COWS. 1t 'dries up" COWS very
speedily. The barley and alfalfa re-
CURED for that line in Tucson will
easily be furnished by the home pro-
duct.
Some Tucson merchants are finding
themselves with a lot of barley hay on
their hands. Before the rains that
brought the wild hay they bought up |
most of the barley hay product here
abouts They will now probably have
o sell low or wait till the wild article is
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14

At the Indian school the new build
ing to be used as e teachers dining
room is we'll under way. The old dining
room will make do-mltory for thirty
boys. The building improvements
this year will cost $1,000. half
of which the merchants of Tucson
will pay. The remainder has been as
sured by the Presbyterian board of
mi, sions. Several of the Indian girls
gave such good satisfaction as heuse
servants during vacation that they have
been allowed to resume their duties.
The Indian boy recently dangerously i'll
is now RECOVERING
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup hes
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softsns the gums, al
lays all pam, cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhea. Twenty
five cents bottle. Sold by all drug
lists throughout the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14

Postmaster Foster OF Lubec. Me
writes that after the Grip, Hoods Sar.
Rpsrrills brought him out OF q feeble.
nervous condition, into complete
strenhg and health.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14

Hud's Pills have won high praise for
thar prompt and efficient yet easy 40
ton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14

TACOMA, Wash, Oct 5.-The last of
the Northern Pacific train robbers
were captured this morning near Kalis-
pell, Montana. Four of the robbers
were taken and man who was with
them. One robber named John Chip
man was killed. The captured men are
Charles jones, Alixes, Kibcaid, wound
ed, Ben Hall, alias Ben Mattox, shot
throught the thigh and not expected to
live, Charles Brown, name of man
caught with robbers unknown. A re-
port to Assistant General Superinten-
dent Dickinson says they were taken to
Kalispell this afternoon, and from there
they will be taken to Livingston for
trial. The bandits can be tried on
three different charges, robbery, muir
der OF two Of the posse, and robbery of
the United States mail train. The cap
tors will get $1,000 reward.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14

CHICAGO. Oct. 6.-(Srecial to the
CITIZEN Mrs. Ira Desart, aged thirty,
married, from Knowl~s, Arizona, stop
ping at the bennington hotel, Seventy
ninth and Commercial streets, was
severely injured by falling from the
College Grove avenue cable cars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14

A young man from the country rar
against an act of the sixteenth legisla
ture. A horse on which he had a claim
was left at corral by a Mexican to b.
held till the Mexican's claim was settled
The law in question permits the corral
men TO hold animals for stabling
charges ahead of everything, not ex.
cepting an execution. Before their
business was greatly jeopardized by ir.
responsible parties taking away horses
without footing the stabling bill.
Steps will be taken at once to secure
the return Of Asebsdo, the Mexican who
admitted that he had a hand in the
murder of Frank Curry, to this country.
Acting Governor Bruce, In the city to-
day, will telegraph at once to the
authorities now holding Asebeda to
keep him in custody till requisition
papers can be taken oot. The papers
will be made out as soon as possible and
placed with Sheriff Scott to be served.
Nothing further has been heard from
Mexico relative to the matter.
At Yuma, says j. Blitz, recently there,
a good deal of building is under way.
DIR. Cotter is erecting three-story
brick block, to contain two stores, one
of which he will occupy as to a drug
store. John G8ndolfo has moved into
fine new two-story brick place. Bids
have just been received there for a
$4,000 structure soon to go up. A
twenty-room hotel is also projected. Mr..
Blitz insists that Yuma is not hot in
summer, at least not half so bad as its
maligneers declare. Health seekers ara
beginning to arrive.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-14

SARATOGA, Oct. 5.-The democratic
state conventian met here this morning.
The question of candidates seemed
to have been settled in advance. This
however, will not be disposed of until
lste tonight or tomorrow. Dan Lock
wood, who nominated Cleveland for
governor and president was in the char.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-25
WILSON x COLLINS. A,,orncysat-Law.
Order Nisi.

Oliver u. Collins. Assignee of Will
liam : Wilson. Ass. .ncc of Charles
+. Snow, mort.agee of Henry Da
shell and Priscilla Dashicll cx
pirtc.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County in Equity No. 1900 January
Term. ls93 To wit: Feby. lst lsa3
ORDERED. that the s,lc made
and rrp"rtcd by Oliver d. Collins
Assignee. for the sale of the Real
Estate in the above cause be ratified
aud confirmed. unless cause To the
contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 9th day of February inst.
provided copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper printed in
Worcester County, once in each of
three successive weeks before the
18th DIV of February in the year
Eighteen Hundred and Ninety three
The report states the amount of
sales To be Sl22.00.
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELL, Clerk.
True Copy.
Test: FRANCIs HENRY PURNELI. Clerk.
feb. i-3t.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-25
THE CABINET COMPLETED

LAKEWOOD. \. j., Feb. ae.-
Mr.. Cleveland announced
this evening that he had com
pleted his cabinet by the selec
ton of Richard Olncv. oI
Boston. for attorney general
and Hillary a. Herbert ot
Alabama. for secretary of the
navy.
The complete cabinet is as
follows:
Walter Q. Gresham. OF In
diana. Secretary of State.
John G.. Carlisle. Of Ken
lucky. Secretary Of the Treas
urv.
Daniel $. Lamont. of New
York. Secretary of War.
Hillary A. Herbert, of Ala
bama. Secretary of the Navy
Hoke Smith, of Georgia,
Secretary of the Interior.
]. Sterling Morton. of Ne
braska, Secretary of Agricul
ture.
Wilson S. Bissell. of New
York. Postmaster General.
Richard Olney. OF Massa
chusetts. Attorney General.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-25
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat Of The disease.
Caiarrh is blood or constitutional
disease, and in order To cure il you mus,
take internal remedies Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. and acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces Halls
caiarrh Cure is not "A qnack medicine. II
was prescribed by one of ih- hest physi-
clans in this country for years, and is a
regular prescription. II is composed oi
the best ionics known. combined with
the best blood purifiers. acting directly
on the mucous surfaces The perfect com
hination of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in curing
Caiarrh Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & co. Proprietors
Toledo, q. Sold by Druggists. price ..jc
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-25
\ Kansas Mans Experience.

Mr. Albert Favoriie. of Arkansas City,
Kan. wishcs TO give our readers the hcne
iii Of his experience with colds. He says;
Il contracted cold carvv last spring
that settled on my lungs. and had hardly
recovered from j, when caught another
that hung on all summer aud left ms with
hacking cough which though, never
would get rid of. had used Chamber
laIn's Cough Remedy some fourteen
years ago with much success. and con
cluded To try il again. When had gol
through with one bottle my cough had
left me. and have not suffered with u
cough or cold since. have recommended
il 10 others. and all speak well of it," 5C
cent bottles for sale by Dr C. f. W Hall
Druggist. Snow Hill, Nil.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-25

The President of Maryland
Agricultural College has adj
dressed a letter to the farm
ers oil the State asking them
to show to the world at the
Chicago fair. what Maryland
is capable OF in the production
of her soil. Every farmer is
appealed to send samples of
his grain, hay and produce,
Photographic views of cattle,
stock and premises, and also
specimens of fruit put up in
jars. Those who intend TO
exhibit at the fair are asked
TO communicate with the pres
ident of the College and they
will be furnished with full par
ticulars of the materials of
each kind wanted. and other
directions. The object of the
show is to display attractively
the advantages Of Maryland
in line of her diversified inter
ests and be the means of call
ing the attention of the buy
ing world to her capabilities
and productions.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-25

The project of supply ing Chesapeake
City with electric light from the power
house nj Elkton is meeting with favoIa
BILE consideration. and there is "A strong
probability that il will be Cured out.
About forty stree, lamps would be re quir-
ed, and fully thirty persons have already
expressed themselves as desirouS of hav-
ing their resid, noes aud places uf husi-
ness lighted hy electricity. The Elktdn
Company is drawing mp estimates of The
cost Of supplying The town. which is six
miles distant The town commissioners
ui North East have also made application
for estimates of approximate costs "f
furnishing n current Tor that town. which
is the same distance from Eikton ~ l.
Chesapeake City.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-25
Published Every Saturday by
PURNELL & VINCENT.
Editors and Proprietors.
THE TAN CONVENTION.

The first meeting of Gov
ernor Browns Tax Conven-
ton was held in Sutro Hall,
Baltimore on Tuesday last as
heretofore announced IN these
columns. About one hundred
fifty delegates from all parts
Of the State were present.
many of them probably load
ed with selfconvincing argu-
ments for the occasion. They
were. however, prevented
from ventilating themselves
by an adjournment OF the con
vention until next Wednesday
Immediately after a long ar
gument by Governor Brown.
in which he explained his rea-
sons for having vetoed the
Hayes Bill as it was passed
by the Legislature of 1901.
The farmer-delegates from
this and other counties, in the
State went up on Tuesday
prepared to remain over sew
eral days. if necessity requir-
ed it. but having filled their
mission, so far as it was pos
sible for them to do,
they returned home the follow
ing day. The convention will
therefore meet again next
Wednesday. and continue in
session several days. The
opinion Of our delegates,
based upon the information
gathered from Tuesday 5
meeting, comedies with those
heretofore expressed in these
columns, in that the county
has nothing to lose by reason
of the convention and much
may be gained. That Cover
nor Brown committed a gre
vious errors in not signing
the Hayes Bill can not be
questioned. but his honesty
of purpose in calling together
this convention may also be
admitted. His speech was
well received and furnishes
much food for reflection. AT
the next meeting the delegates
will be given an opportunity
to ventilate themselves and
air their opinions as fully as
Governor has already done,
and we hope the result of all
will be the passage of an as
sessment and tax law that
will equalize the burden of
taxation.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-25


lT is now conceded that
Judge Gresham descended
from Eastern Shore parentage
and that the BARRIERS bills for
dressing the wigs and queues
of the early Greshams can
still be seen. We'll. this is
only in the natural order of
things. We expected the
Eastern Shore TO furnish the
brains for this State. and are
not surprised that it had to
furnish the head of the cab
net.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-25
IOiI Like Pie.

OF course YOU do. Every
body does. If you would
know how TO make the best
pies, and, in addition to this,
would learn how to prepare
really delicious puddings. with
the most appetizing sauces,
send a 2-cent stamp TO DIR.
{. Aver & Co, Lowell, Mass,
and receive in return a copy
of Ayers Book of Pies and
Puddings.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-25
a Girl Roasted Alive.

PITTsEuRG, Pa. Feb. 20-ln attempt
ing TO cxiinguish lamp by blowing
down The chimney. 17yearold Martha f.
Buchanan was burned To death while
alone ai her home. at : O'Clock This morn
mg Tie lamp exploded, throwing the
burning oil all oyer her. So that she died
in agony even before a physician could
be summoned
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-25

THE condition of the inha-
bitants of Port Deposit, who
live near the river. is a very
deplorable one. Every since
the late freeze ice has been
piling up in the streets and
around the houses until it is
certain that when the thaw
comes large section OF the
town which has already been
deserted will be swept down
the river.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-25

The reputation of the "Mal,by
House" Baltimore. fer firstclass accom-
modaiions and low rates is fully sustain
ei under The present management. This
fact with its central location should rec
ommcnd il TO all travellers.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-25

Nix. GoKMAN. in the Senate,
on Tuesday, gave the Repub-
licans a warning and rebuke
about big appropriations. The
appropriation bills already
passed. or now under consid-
Grafton. carry a total this year
of $4,000, 900. The Senate
was engaged IN adding to this
enormous sum when Senator
German warned his colleagues
that a deficiency is inevitable
at the end of the fiscal year,
and that appropriations al
ready exceed the total revenue
of the Government.