davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-23
IN THE HOUSE.
Mining Business Improving.

DENVER, Sept. 16.-Reports from the
silver camps in this state continue to
show signs Of coming return of busi-
ness. There is not enough of it, how
ever, to merit the title of activity.
Aspen has recently shipped train of
ore, the first since the great slump In
silver, and other camps are awakening.
When the Leadville smelters are all
IN operation they furnish a home
market for its low grade fiuxing ores.
but these cannot stand freight rates to
the valley smelters, hence the handicap
checks production there, as only a
single smelter ls operating at present.
Durango smelters are drawing fair
amount of ore from the mining camps
along the Rio Grand Southern road and
from the vicinity of Silverton. Every
notch upward in the value of silver is
watched with eagerness, and as long as
the market indicates a fair degree of
tirmness there will be an increasing
tendency to prepare for shipment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-23

THE railroad rate Of three c7nts per
mile for the round trip offered those who
attend the silver convention in Albu-
queque next week will be taken ad-
vantage of by large number of people
throughout New Mexico and Arizona
says the Albuquerque Citizen. The sill
YER question is of vital interest to the sill
ver-producIng southwest, and even if the
meeting of the people of this section to
discuss the situation and adopt resolu-
tions may prove of no effect in influenc-
ing immediate legislation, yet it cannot
fail t. result benefcially to the cause
of silver. Our silver industry must be
maintained and the people of the south
west IN convention assembled no doubt
would favor as an expedient, in case
the gold bugs win the fight IN congress,
the adoption Of the square doliar"-a
silver brick-as circulating medium.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-23
A COLLECTION OF LAUGHS.

THE mosquito gives you some music
and then takes up collection for it
Galveston News.
FIRST FLOOR-"How MANY servants
do you keep" High Flat-"None; but
we have no end of 'em as casual visit
ors. Puck.
KINDLY VIsIToR-''Why are you in
prison, my poor fellow?" Convict No.
1313-''EXcuse me, but I'm not at lib
erty to say, mum. Troy Press.
You've Mr.. SAPLEY-''I wish l could
get me a hat that was suited to my
head" Miss Palisade - .'Why don't
you try a soft hat?'-Clothier and Fur
niSher.
WAS Tennerton much damaged by
that wheat deal that he got caught in
awhile back?" Damaged? Why, man,
he is utterly unrecognizable Indian
apolis Journal
Mr.. SUDDENLY GoOD-'I dropped a
ten-dollar bill in the contribution box
in church last Sunday" His Friend
Cynic-''Did you. indeed? What was
the matter with it?"-N. Y. Times
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-23

IT is pity that some of the speeches
and lectures of the advocates of free
silver do not possess little less clap
trap and little more reason. There is
no room nowadays for mere rantlng and
spread eagleism.-Star.
The 60, ernor is between the devil
and the deep sea on the silver question.
AS q patriotic Arizonan he should be
forgetful of the shortcomings OF the
men who are In flood and field in behalf
of the white metal, HI d help them when
they need strength, instead of double
tracking to cover ihe issues of both sill
yer and gold, and be for and against the
free coinage of 81 yer. He is liable to
spread his wheels wider than the silver
men spread the eagle in his efforts to
practically stand in with both parties.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-23

The irish home rule question is a
question that is bound TO win IN the
end. 1t may be beaten a dozen times
now but ultimately the Irish will have
their own parliament and will make
their own local laws. 1t may take one
year or it may take 100 years, but it will
come. The thick-heade6 house of
lords will have a struggle on hand for
their own existence, before the present
century draws to close, that will bring
them to their senses in the matter of
Irish rights and Irish wrongs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-23
ANAGGREssIvE CAMPAIGN

The opening Of the republican cam
paign in Ohio by Governor Mckinley,
andin Iowa by jackson, republican can
didate for governor says the San Fran
cisco Bulletin, makes apparent the fact
that the relation of the two great politi-
cal parties has radically changed within
few months. The Republicans have
become the aggressive party and the
democrats are on the defensive. The
party which is put on its defense and is
kept there, is always at a great disad
vantage. In the last presidential cam
paign the administration policy of the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-23
UNPLENASANr FACTS FOR FREE
TRADERS.

The hearings on tariff reform now in
progress before the committee of ways
and means in the house are not exactly
meeting the democratic expectations.
The committee of fruit and vegetable
people who testified the other day,
much to the horror of Mr.. Wilson, eb-
solutely declared that the foreign pro-
ducers were the people who paid the
duties, and not the American consumer.
Wilson Bryan and other democrats Of
the committee did their best to make
those who testified say the reverse, but
the way they ratified the figures off, to
sustain their position, gave Bryan an
attack OF something like cholera, and he
was unable to attend the evening ses-
sion.
at each of these hearings the demo-
cratic members have had sockdolsger
under the fifth rib that must have
weakened their faith In human intelli-
gence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-23

The individual who has been sending
out letters urging the assassination of
President Cleveland and his cabinet, is
q dangerous fool and a lunatic and
should be put where no harm can come
of his maniacal ravings. Such harpies,
dangerous under all conditions, should
be muzzled and jailed. They are idlotic
pests and a menace to civilization, So
ciety and government. The talk Of try
ing the would -be-thug for treason is rot.
1t would give the gibbering fool the no.
toriety he is seeking. He should be ar
rested for lunacy and hidden in mad
house till the time comes for hiding him
under the ground, and the prayers of
the American people should be that
such time will net be long coming to
him and his kind.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-23
SAN PEDRO RANCHERS.
Their Grain and the Impassable
Roads to Tucson.

Their Grain and the impossible
Roads to Tucson
San Pedro ranchers have big griev-
ance against Pima county.
This year they have raised 1000 sacks
OF barley and wheat, and in month
they will have some thousands of sacks
of corn and beans to sell. The closing
of the big mill at Mammoth leaves them
without market. The market for this
grain would naturally be Tucson. But
to Tucson they cannot come. The
roads are utterly impossible.
Knox Corbett, who has returned from
San Pedro, says that it was work enough
for his four horses to bring through a
light wagon. The bad road, he says, is
due to the rains having cut it out, and
is all situated in Pima county. He says
the usual road to Oracle has been aban-
doned and travellers are now going
around by Davidson's springs. He saw
one man. who, with shovel and pick, was
attempting to make a road anead of a
load of gram he had.
The attention of the supervisors of
this county is respectfully called to the
immediate needs of road.
The profits on the grain, even with
roads, are small. The cost of threshing
Is twelve and half cents sack; the
sacks cost eight cents more, and the
freighting to this city is fifty cents a
sack. In Tucson it brings about S1.15
sack.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-23

TIE story Is going the round of the
press that at recent reception given at
the California building in Chicago, one
OF the Clli.ornia women managing the
affair conceived the brilliant idea of
carpeting the stairway W th the AmerI-
can flag, and actually had it put down
that some one, recognizing the gross
impropriety of using the stars and
stripes for such an ignoble purpose,
caused it to be taken up; and that the
foolish woman, with the aid of some
ass of the mae sex, put it down again
and it remained on the stairway dur
ing the reception, thousands of people
trampling on the flag. The cadets of
the military academy at West Point
were visiting the Worlds fair at the
time and were invited to the California
building. They went; but finding tie
flag in use as carpet, they indignantly
refused to walk on it. Various Grand
Army posts and Women's Relief corps
have passed resolutions of lndie nation
over this affair, and have demanded
the name of the obtuse and ridiculous
woman. One San Francisco corps has
sent representative to Chicago to in
vestigate and report the persons name.
1t will probably develop that there was
no serious intention TO dishonor the
flag, but that the woman is simply a
perverse fool, who knew no better. A
good sousing in the Lagoon, or a few
dips from and old-fashioned ducking
stool would probably be all the pun
ishment she needs.-Los Angeles Ex
press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-23

This, too, is the opinion of many Ari'
zonans who have returned from the fair
They were, they said, as Arizonans, hu.
inflated in the presence of the barren
efforts of the four Navajo blankets to
look imposing, but they felt glorified
and exalted in the presence of the dis
play made by private citizens.
If it is the four Navajo blankets, evil
IDENTIFY loaned for the occasion, that has
prompted Mr.. Soren's reply to "Prog-
ress," we modestly rise and suggest that
he try again, but if it is the grand dis
play of minerals made by the several
companies that he essays to defend, We
merely remark that he is wasting bis
valuable time as they need no defense
from anyone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-23
THE HUNTING OUTLOOK.
The Rincon Have the Most Game
Within Reach.

Hunting is the popular sport since
the opening of the hunting season
Sept. l. The mountains of all southern
Arizona have game to some extent
The best hunting near Tucson is proba.
bly, in the Rincons. hhere deer, bear
mountain lion and other game worthy
of sportsmen are to be found in abund-
ance enough TO make hunting interest
ing.
lsThe Catalinas have been more hunted
then the Rlncon. Chris Christensen,
recently there, said that three hound
belonging to settler in the mountains
have been running down or frightening
away many of the deer. Mr. Christensen
killed three deer on his trip and bear.
Wild turkey, once common game IN the
mountains of the southwest, have be-
come quite scarce. In southern Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-23

Among the incidents of childhood
that stand out in bold relief, as our
memory reverts to- the days when we
were young, none are more prominent
than severe sickness. The young mother
vlvldly remembers that it was
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured
her OF Group, and in turn administers
1t to her own offspring and always with
the best results. For sale by
T.. FLEIsHMAN, Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-23
Gold Extracting on Mineral Creek

Gold Extracting on Mineral Creek
Mining business is reviving in the
Mineral creek country, and HuDing-
ton centrifugal mill, equal to five
stamps, is doing good work, says Levi
W. Holiday, in from the Riverside
country, near there.
The mill is owned by Messrs. Bates &
Newman. They are down on their
property 100 feet, and il has paid from
the grass r. OTIS, improving with depth.
Cattle and range in that country are
all the ranchers could wish.
Mr.. Holiday is prosperous rancher
on the Gila near Riverside and good
citizen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-23
Strength and Health.

II you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. II "la
grippe" has left yru weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy actd
neyes c-9,tly sidiug those organs to nar-
form their founctions. 1t you ere at-
flected with sick headache, you
find speedy and permanent relief by
taking Electric Bitters. One trial will
convince you that this is the remedy you
need. Large bottles only so cents at Dr..
Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-23
A Good Thing to Keep at Hand
From the Troy, (Kansas,) Chief.

From the Troy, (kansas,) Chief.
Some years ago we were very much
subject to severe spells of cholera
morbus; and now when we feel any of
the symptoms that usually proceed
that ailment, such as sickness at the
stomach, diarrhoea, etc., we become
scary. We have found Cham berlain's g
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
the very thing to straighten one out in
such cases, and always keep it about.
We are not writing this for a pay
testimonial, but TO let our readers
know what il a. good thing to keep
handy in the house. For sale by
+. FLEIsHMAN, Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-23
They Refuse to Levy the Tax.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Sept. 16.-The
county judges OF Dallas county, Mo-,
following the precedent set by their
predecessors in their own county and by
the st. Clair county judges, refuse to
issue tax levy to pay the bonds of the
county amounting with interest to half a
million dollars, pledged by the county
in aid OF railroad that was never built,
which levy was ordered by United States
Judge Phillips. Judge Franklin could
could not leave home and the notice was
served upon him. Judges Thomas and
Hackner have escaped service by hiding
IN the woods and in many occasions
have held court in their retreat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-23

MCKINLEY opened his campaign in
Ohio yesterday. His defeat would mean
the repeal of the bill which bears his
name, and the manufacturing industries
of the country would suffer another
stroke of democratic paralysis. In pri-
vate as in public affairs he is FRIEND OF
the wage earners throughout not only
Ohio, but the United States. His re-
election this fall will keep him before
the people and send him with bound
into the presidential chair.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-23

MCKINLEY is distinctly in favor OF
America for Americans. He does not
believe in blindly following in the foot
prints of the misgoverned dynasties OF
the old world, For does he believe In
trying to undo what has already been
tried aud approved, but he believes in
the American people and American in
stitutions. He should be reelected
governor of Ohio, because he represents
everything that is American.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-23

1T is difficult to foresee the result of
the Geary act, even if the act is allowed
to stand, which is doubtful. Without
money there can be 10 deportations and
without deportatiors it is but waste Of
time to convict under the act. Ii the
country is not in position to sustain
the law 1t should be repealed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-23

WHEN man wants The earth and can
get only a hundred and sixty acres, his
lot is not likely to be happy one.-Ga-
Zette.
Strange, is it not, that six feet by two
of that same earth brings more content
N ent than the whole earth offered?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-23
few are left; more thou

lew are Icit, mOf6 LQOU
the northern part of til
German baron, of
foreigners viewing the {
week ago, killed two.
Wild ducks are comine
OF early mornings az Si1sl = - -
Yesterday ii synihs, I've sportsmen were
there, and awaited them with good
results. The day before one nimrod
secured twentyfour with several more
wounded which escaped into the reeds.
Quail and small game are yet found to
extent enough to make good hunting.
but they are nothing Ike so plenty as
years ago. In years agons man could
drive through the Altar fiat road to
Arlvaca and beside the road could see
10000 quail Today the same trip
might not reveal single bird.
The drouths of late years and the
trampling and eating out of the ranges
by cattle have thinned out the game to
quite as great extent as have the
hunters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-23
California
n Pioneers Experience Vita
Hoods SdfsQpGriIId.

AOOtt . tCttf OF ftSs seetss
"I am pioneer in this county, having
been here 80 years. Four years ago my little
son Ellers became blood-poisoned by impure
virus in vaccination. His arm swelled terri
bly,, causing great agony; physicians said the
arm mrst be ampHtated, and even then his
recovery would be doubtful One day read
about 8 blood purifier, new to me, and was
surprised TO learn that IL was prepared by C. L
Hood, with whom used to go to school in
Chelsea. VI. 1 decided to have my boy Try
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and was mach gratifed
when 1t seemed to help him. He continued
TO grow better as we gave him the Sarsspsr-
llla, and having used Sbottles is now entirely
cured As Hoods Sarsaparilla has accom-
plished such wonderful results, recommend
1t all possibly can" JEROME II. SLZKPKl,
Upper Lake, Lake Co., Cal
The City Treasurer
OF lowell, Mass, saws: "The above fs from
my brother, whose signature recognized. I
am also glad TO testify 70 the excellence of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and TO say that C. /.
Hood & Co. are considered one of the most
reliable firms in New England" VAN b.
SLEEPER, City Treasurer, Lowell, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists 81; SIX for IS. Prepared
only by G. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecariea
Lowell, Mass.
100 noeoo 0na nolsop
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-23
The Day at Washington.
IN THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-In the senate
when the repeal bill was taken up Voor-
hees asked unanimous consent that the
debate close the 26th; the amendments
to be debated until the 9th under the
tive-minute rule. Teller objected. AL
llson addressed the senate on the bill,
IN THE HOUSE.
In the house filibustering against the
Tucker bill was led by Burroughs, who
resumed the tactics of two previous days
followed byforcing the vote on a motion
to dispense with the Call committees,
and as before the republicans and adml-
niitration democrats refusing to vote
broke the quorum. Adjourned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-23
Mineral Quotation.
Money Market.

New YORK, Sept. 15-Money closed
easy three bar silver 1881. Mexican
dollars So
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-23
Thank YouD

Is what Mrs. Paisley of NewburQh, N
T., always says to Hoods Ssrsaparilla.
1t cured her OF severe case Of scrofu la
and eczema, and she has reason to be
grateful
ID ypu are Bilious take Hoods Pills
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-09-23

We are anxious to see the promised
good times move this way. We greatly
fear, however, that much wreckage lies
in thu road.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-28
clTY plREcToRY



FIRsT PREsBYTERIAN CHuROH,--Seryioes every
Sabbath at q. ~. ana p. In. SpndaS school
at 900 a. IA. Rey.lG. w. Lyman, pastor
FIRsT BAPTIST CHURGH.--Seryiees every Sunday
at ~ o. IN. aud p m. Prayer maehHg every
'ThuratRy evening at 3 O'Clock. Sunday school
,atp;9O . N, Rev z O. Alfred, pastor
NJ y. GHURoH .---SeryiOes every Sunday morning
and evening at usual hours In tho Masonic
building on hodges street. Sunday schpol ut
9;8D IN Prayer meeting every IhnEAday
evening at O'clock. Jaa A. Mcdonald pastor
M. u. CHURuH SOUTH Services every Sunday
mprning and evening al usual hours, Sunday
school IL q. NJ. Prayer meeting every Wed.
nesdny evening at 3 o'clock, II. y. ppton
pastor.
CfuRoH OF THE Coon SHEPHERp Services 6rst
and third Spndays In each Wanth, at u O'clock
q. m. Sunday school at 03O a. ~. Ladies' Aid
first and tlIiru SaturdayH Of each month at $3.50
O'Clock ,. no. Gaileher Memorial Guild, satpr'
day nt 8 5p. m.
CATHoLEC CHUaoH. Masses on Sunday et end
40 O'clock a. 10. Sermon and BenedietQp and
Rosary at a p m. IN Lent Me- editatien on che
Passion during high Mass every "Wednesday
and Friday evenings at 4 o'clock IN the week
mass at0i50 o. pa. Father A.. proBsaerts, Eec-
GERhAE LUTHERAN CHuguH,-seryioes every
Sunday At 10 oeleGk ID the morning. Sunday
school at 2i30 p. m. every Sunday. Lecture
every Wednesday evening Rt 1870. Ladies 50.
oiett meeta every frat Sunday OF g. cry mpnth,
Rt3P. a.. Rey.J. W. Kpssmanpi paAtor
EIRsT TCoNsiHeATIoEAL CHUBoH Services every
Sunday AZ church Ou Moss street qpp0site
school AZ 10 q. M, Rt MqOs street church ser
vices At Gpgsp9rtat 3;3O y. "a every SHnfay-7
Rev. s. III. Barteau pastor
AFRIcAK Nj. d. GHpRoH. Services every Sunday
at II d. nj. and 3 ,. n. Sunday school at gi3l
~. Rev, T. II Smith, pastor.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-28
Ropeai ths rln nuty.

II the manufacturers Of tin plate alone
were concerned, they might ind in the
increased duty on their product some
compensation for the duty Of oents q
pound on pig Vim which, unless repealed,
will 90 into operation on July next
But there are manufacturers who de-
rive no benefit from the tin plate duty,
and who will be compelled to pay tho
chief share Of the duty on pig tin. 10
these manufacturers the exorbitant duty
on the raw material which they are
obliged to import will be q manifest ins
iquity, Already there has been q con-
siderable increase ii the imports of tan
Ia anticipation of the duty. Should coals
gress adjourn without repeating this
duty there would be large speculative
iinportatipns Of tin between March 4
and July |, and many manufacturing
interesta using the material would suf-
fer from the heavg increase Ia its cost
"A failure to repeal this duty on tinl
would he inexcusable on the part of th9
senate in consideration of tho fact that
not a protected interest could ba served
Ia the least bY its maintenance, while
many protected interest would suffer by
II. The Harney Peak mines IN Dakota
and tho Tamescal mines o. tin In Cali
ifoFnia, of which there were such glpW5;
ing accounts IN tariff organs and con-
gresaional speeches when the Mckinley
BILL was II process of incubation yield
no product. He'd these lninss been a5
prolific IN tin as was pretended there
weuld have been no need of protecting
them. since they have utterly failed 20
realize the speculative hopes concarning
them they have iust as llttia need Qf proF
lection,
Whatever may ha said al other faaz
lures 81 the MpKinleF tariff the dutY on
pig tin was passed In tetal niaappEehpn-
sion af the facts. The duty Is, 81 aowps
Tight truth q paipabla fraud upon eQqs
gresa and upon tile country. There 4
40 doubt that MI, mckinley waa ~
much deceived pn this snhiect aa anY
body elsa PltEing taitI n Tue atQe
jabbing talea ot tho wonflerfnl Wealfl ~
the tin mines 0f Dakota. le helisYed tslae
8 duty On foreign iiu would aa rapidlT
aevelup the dQlaeslic pFodnct as Is eIll
tiEelg slpplY the hpma fnaflgak Asapips
ks fks 9ts ~ be lFaal tha agfg en tip
rysss antreiY IN haFnleny Altn taA fesl oH
t,e Me Einlc faFiA hHt alss9a She syAHse
VI tho thhig haa hacn xppad W. pfa
I tantiQniat Qali haya any fe1p f4r nain
lainipg ERA dusY thaf taa eaifa a1l %
Nsfct pf shq sqa5a q qrgqH it
fhq aeHse slI q fepeal ,i's pQHi1n
4.eh|rlag tpll| IA n Talf91
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-28
NsaiGa ef FiRal AeeoHnt,


aIETIIEREAs, J.. R. LIrTEIL. Admiplstsator
wv Of said ouecceBi0ii 0f said paftsh Las lleh
hle eDAi account a1d fableau des661ehied by lid
peliupu IA tlle 0lllee NJ me clerk III eid o5ati
NpDisiHS ~ MAYO said pttpinf asAd 4bleAi hai9l.
caFted III s1id above usiiti1npa Apd antiita ttc.
enfslqn NQW' therefore, piiblie Hpiies hereby
given 70 ~ parties Interested rs show caiiaR u
nv Aieg hayc n H1itlle %ililu ssa jayt ron
ihe pagiieailan heFeqf WY ssjd ppirat l ah6uid
witaA ibe Hpp q 4 FopfaefS Judge of saia
cqtH a alg chailce, ia. tbi ~ dag " ApiD
a, y. l4H3 HC GItL
7a cierk tf SAID Conlt
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-04-28

TIT Ii an iii wind that blows no one
gooa,R and II Is not pnlikely that tho
emperor ef Germany may And 1t neces-
sarg 70 remove the duties on corn ana
meat iu order to c0aiiliate consumers
and secure popular favor fer his military
bill. should This result follow tile con-
fict Ia the reichstag, II viii give 1n I'm.
petns % opr exports of corn ana po, K
fTom which tho American farmer Will
deriys great advantage, not greater,
howeger than TINT which b large pFo-
porti1n Of the German people viii detiYa
From the cheap II good food NE
Yora n qrla.