davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-03-18

THE silver miner is very much like the farmer. He sticks to his mine in the face of falling prices, for he don't know what he will do if he lets go. Just 50 long as he can procure provisions, powder and tools he will han2 on. AL ways in tha hope Of striking richer min erll or of an adVaace in price, If bis. vein should suddenly widen and expose bonanza, the increase of tonnage and perhaps an augmentation of value would enrich him even at ruling rates. And so he keeps on pound ng ana blasting with his prospects always before hnn, for in every district there are numerous instances of such strikes after long per sistance in well doing It IS not the few great miEes of Colorado, which sup ply the market but the multitude Of small ones. If all in. latter were from any cause c9mpeli d to suspend, perhaps A majority of the smelling furLa- es would have.!o draw th. ir fires.
 The farming industry is governed by much the same canii ions. If man has eighty or one hu.dred and sixty acres of land, he taIs it year after year whether there is profit or loss in the crops harvested. He cant stop until his mortgage is foreclosed. He must go on through the course of the years planting and harvesting, with the hope constantly alight that in some way the markets will run to his advantage. This, it seems to us, IS the correct answer to the injury often put, "why do silver miners persist in producing a metal which gives little or no protit?" There are thousands of men digging silver from the hills. What also can they do? It is their life work; they know DO other profession, therefore they will remain in it So long as they can get even a meagre living out of it.-Scientific
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-03-18
Work of the eSenatorial Steer
 ing Committee.
ITS WORK IS FINISHED.
Republican Assignments on the Old Committees Have not Been
 Disturbed.

NEW YORK, March 15-H Washing ton specials says: The senatorial steer. ing committee has practically completed its labors. Senator Voorhees, will be chairman of the committee on finance: Senator Cockrell, chairman of the com mittee on appropriation; Senator Cor man, chairman of the committee on printing. Senator Hill has been given the chairmanship of the committee on immigration. Senator Murphy is made chairman of the committee on relations with Canada All the populist senators are given chairmsnships of lesser i'm por'ance.
 Thes Democratic Senatorial steering committee has not disturbed :he repub- llcan assignments on the committees It IS presumed that the republican sena- tors will keep the places they now have on the committee and by the addition of Democrat for Republican place the Democratic members of each com mlttee in minority.
 Senator Brice is added to the ap- preparation committee.
 A new committee on the Presidents message transmitting the report of the Pacific railroad commission. This com mlttee is known officially as the com mlttee on Pacific railways, and Senator Brlce IS named as its chairman.
 The chairman of the other important committees, as given, are as follows: Agriculture and forestry, George; claims, .Pascoe; commerce, Rapsome; education and labor, Kyle; civil service, Petfer; hsheres, Coke; foreign relations, Morgan improvement of the Mississippi Bate; Indian affaias, Jones; interstate commerce, Butler; judiciary. Pugh; manufacturers, Gibson; military affaIrs, Walthall; naval affairs, McPherson; pen sion, Palmer; post offices and post roads Colquitt; privileges and - elections, Vance; public buildings and grounds, Vest; public lands, Berry; railroads, Camden; revision of laws of the United States, Daniels, rules, .Blackbu~n; ter ritOries, Faulkner; transportation routes to the seabord. Irbs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-03-18

ON Saturday last we published con- munlcation from Judge Reilley in reply to some strictures from the CITIZEN on his House bill No. 9. In concluding the Judge said:
 ''I am well aware that H. B. Nc. 9 is bad law for those whose sole profession and means ef support is derived and con- sists in their ability to coax, cajole or collude with supervisors, Bnder the rule of addition, division and silence"
 Against this sweeping charge we are compelled to defend the Board of Super visors of Pima county, both present and past. The late board was composed of Hon. H. E. Lacy, Ed. Bullock and G. a. Avery, all Republican. The present board is composed of Hon. H. $. Stevens, Hon. NJ. G. Samaniego and G. 4. Avery two Democrats and one Republican, and we venture to remark that neither the old board nor the new could be coaxed, c8loled or hattered into the paying Of one dollar of the county money that hss not and is not warranted by law. Pima county never had board of the charac- ter and caliber as outlined by the judge in defense of his bill. Such charges are sn insult not only to the supervisors but to the people who. elected them, and if such things are needed to bolster 9 bill the sooner it goes to the capacious nav of the waste basket the better the county will be for it. 4 bill is pernicions one on it's face that is not fair to all parties in interest and this House blll g, is not for the reason that it allows the business of the county to be tied up, and the supervisors to be harrassed by Irrespon- sible individuals who are under provis- ions of said bill, to be allowed to do so without bonds. If the bill is to become a law then let there be bond as well as a penalty. The supervisors give bonds for the faithful performance of their duties and we fail to see why others who would attempt to arralgn the supervis- OTIS on their real or fancied shortcomings, should aot give bonds also.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-03-18

WHAT can be the matter with Grover? Here 1t is March 10 and Arizona still has a Republican Governor.-Bulletin.
 Yes, and she is liable to have a Re publican governor when March 10 comes around again one year hence. There is nothing the matter with Grover and we modestly rise to remark it. His sd- ministrstlon is away up out of reach of the machine politician and the sooner they learn this very vital truth the sooner they will quit office hunting and buckle down to square and legitimate business the better they win be of financially.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-03-18
THREE VERY LUCKY CHILDREN.
How the Little Imperial Princes of Ger
 many Pass Their Time.

many BaSs Their Time.
 Of the daily life of the three eldest imperial princes the Berlin correspon- dent of the London News writes: The princes, as is very generally known, are very simply and strictly brought up. Every day, summer and winter. they get up at ' o'clock in the morning and nave breakfast at 7:45 o'clock. con sisting of tea and rolls. The meal never lasts longer than a quarter of an hour. Punctually at o'clock their lessons begin. The crown prince, as well as Princes Fritz and Adelbert, are each taught separately, but for some hours the crown prince and Prince Fritz are taught together. The crown prince who is most jealous, and takes all his lessons in earnest, is much further ad- vanced than hls two brothers. The play hours during the morning are filled up with gymnastics, games of ball. dig Sing, etc, in the playground, near the right wing of the new palace. At 9:45 they take luncheon - sand wiches, claret and natural mineral water, which beverage is much drunk at the imperial table After lunch they again have lessons for a short time, and then take their riding lessons, either in the riding school in bad weather or in fine weather out of doors. The crown prince, who is ar excellent rider, with a firm seat, has lately begun to ride His white horse. Abdul, which he received on his birth day from the emperor. is a handsome. large Arabian. with a long tail and thick mane, of faultless build. proud bearing, and a most graceful step. After their riding lesson they some times take ride in the neighborhood of the new palace, accompanied by the crown princes military governor. Maj. vOn Falkenhayn. Princes Fritz and Adelbert accompany the crown prince on their ponies, and it is a pretty sight to see the younger ones trying to keep up with their elder brother. They very often take a drive in their pony carriage, the crown prince driving. This little basket carriage is drawn by white pony, hung all over with silver bells, and its name is Seehund"
 Del Monte Cigarettes.
 Del Monte Cigarettes are made from
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-03-18
Far and Wide.

Not this broad continent alone, but in malarial breeding tropical regions, in Guatemala, Mexico, Sonth America, the Isthmus of Panama and elsewhere, Host etter's Stomach Bitters affords to inhabi- tsnts and sojOurners protection against malaria. The mlner, the freshly ar- rived immigrant, the tiller of the virgin soil newly robbed of its forests by the axe of the pioneer, find in the superb antifebTile specific preserver against the poisonous miasm8 which in vast districts rich unnatural resources, is yet fertile in disease. It anuihIlates disor- ders of the stomach, liver and bowels, fortifiea thGse who use it against rheu- matic ailments ed ana fostered by outdoor exposure infuses genial warmth into a frame chilled by a rigorous tenn perature and robs of their power to harm morning and evening mi-ts 8nd vap0rs laden with hurtfuiBess; strength ens th4 weak and cOnquers incipient kidney trouble.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-03-18
Thawtag Out a Field.

So much trouble has rarely been taken to prepare athletic grounds for a match as at Cardiff not long ago. The occasion was football match for the championship of England and Wales. Two hundred braziers or perforated fire buckets were set up on the field, and bOnfres were kindled in many parts of it, the flames being kept going until the frost was thawed out of the ground. Then the field was covered with straw to retain the heat, and just before the match began small army of men cleared and raked the ground.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-03-18
Reveren q Jokers.

In certain western town, according to Texas Siftings, the clergy of the va rious religious sects were very tolerant toward each other. On the occasion of the Jewish rabbi's silver wedding, he invited the Protestant clergyman and also the Catholic priest While the reg- erend clergymen were enjoying the good cheer set before them, the Catholic priest Said to the rabbi: Il know that you are very iberal-minded gentle man; but could you bring yourself to eat porB?' Certainly l could relish some ham, at least on one occasion. {" And that would be?" At the mar riage dinner of your reverence"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-03-18
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
But No Work Was Done in the
 Senate.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 15.-Immediately on asssmblyiug, the Senate went into ex- ecutive, session but as the committee We're not organized no business could be done. While still in executive session the Senate took a resess until 3:3O t. enable the Republican caucus to com plete work.
 The Republican Senators went into caucus tbIs morning to receive the re- pOrt of committee OH minority chair manship and members of committees, but as yet are unable to complets work before the assembling of the Senate.
 The President has accepted the resig- nation of Gov. N. M. Stone, Iowa Com missioner General of the Land Office to take effect on the 24 h inst.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-03-18
A Leader

Since its first introduction, Electrict Bitters has gIined rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lead among pure medical tonics and altera- tives-containIng nothing which permits It's use asa a beverage or intoxicant, it IS recognized as the best and purest medi- cine for all ailments of Stomach Liver and Kldneys.-It will cure Sick Head ache, Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Malaria from the system. Satis faction guaranteed with each bottle or the money refunded. Price only soc per bottle. Sold by pr. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-03-18
THE PEOPLE WILL NOW VOTE.
The California Legislature Would Not Reconsider the Capitol
 Moving.

SACRAMENTO, Mar. 15.-The people of Sacramento made a desperate attempt last night before the Legislature ad- iourned to have a vote by which the question of movlu1 the State capitol to San Jose was adopted, reconsidered. Sacramento was again defeated by vote of 43 to g and the people will now vote on the question. The Legislature adjourned sine die this morning at 5:47 after an all night sesslon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-03-18

A PETITION numerously signed, is be- fore the Governor asking executive ciemency in the cases of E. c. and G. v. Brown, senteced at the fate term of cour-, to fine and imprison ment for libel. It IS in the power of the governor to do gracious and appreciative ac! by saying 'go ard sin DO more."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-03-18
SAID TO HAVE CONFESSED.
McWhirter Murderer Makes n Clean
 Breast of It.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 15.-The Posts Fresno special says it is almost certain that w. F. Polly. indicted by the grand Jury for the McWhirter murder, has confessed and there are strong indications that he made clean breast of 1t. There IS also every reason to bellevs the officers have located the third m n indicted. Tue streets are full of groups of people discussn ng the developments. The revelations of yes tsrday have stirred up McWhmters old DO f,ical enemiss and they are busy denOuncing the dead man and putting forth all sorts of defepses for Heath.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-03-18

EVERY mar is liable at some time to change h:s political opinion, but tee man who changes after the battle, from the losing to the victorious rarty, peces- sarialiy places himself under suspicion. There are a good many of this sort around Washington now.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-03-18
HERBERT BROWN - Manage,

THE people of Graham county are op- posed to exempting new railroads for the period of 20 years. So are the people of Pima county, and so are the people os every other county of the Territory. They are willing to exempt all new roads for reasonable period but not for 20 years. An exemption for five years would be both wise and liberal and if contemplated builders are not satisfied with that it will be paying proposition to the county to let such contemplated roads go unbullt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-03-18
Two Nominations.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 15.-The President sent the following nomination to the Senate: Wm. McAdoo of New Jersey, assistant secretary of the navy; Edward B. Whitney of New York, assistant at torney general, vice Abraham P. Parker, resigned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-03-18
A Trust Discovered.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Mar. 15.-Ths joint legislative committee Investigating the coal combine created a sensation by seizing the books of John J. Roads, manager of the Minnesota. bureau of coa! statistics. The books showed the existence of combine which set prices and all de=lers devo lying therefrom were shut off from all sources of supply.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-03-18

SENATOR ALLISON, who was chairman of the committee on Appropriations, has made a statement showing the amount appropriated by the two last Congresses. The tals are Fifty-frst Congress S9SS, ,417.1S3. FIfty-second S1, ,O26, ,S22,049.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-03-18
All Will Be There.

WAsHINGToN, Mar. 1.-The President and cabinet will attend the naval review at New York if tg e state of public busi- ness will permit. The dispatch boat Dolphin IS now being put in condition for the accommodation of the President and party on that occasion,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-03-18
GLADSTONE LAID UP.
His Condition Shows Strong Symp-
 toms or Influenza.

LONDON, Mar. 14.-Glsdstone's symp- toms are those of influenza. His fever has risen this evening and be suffers from oppression of the lungs. Slr,lAn- drew Clarke still refuses to admit that the illness Is influenza. Besides Mrs. Gladstone, Mrs Deck, her daughter and
 two servants of the household have in- huenza. Mrs. Gladstone IS attending her husband constantly and refuses access to the minis ters and Gladstone's
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-03-18
THEY FEEL UNEASY.
Crooked State Officers in Nebraska
 Liable to Impeachment.

LINCOLN, Neb., Mar. 15.-A resolution was introduced in the Legislature today to impeach all the present State officers and ex-State officers who were impli- cated in the fraudulent practices un- earthed by the investigating committees. This would affect every State officer ex- cept the governor and lieutenant gov ernor. The resolution went over until tomorrow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-03-18
UuconstitutionaI School Bill.

TRENTON. N. J., Mar. 14.-Attorney General Stockton has officially pro nounced the parOchial school bill un- constitutional, on the ground that 1t provides for appropriation of public money to private corporations. This opinion will probably kill the bill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-03-18
AFTER A FIRE.
Falling Walls Crush q Family Re-
 sidence.

CHICAGO, March 15 By the falling Of the picture frame factory which burned early this morning the residence of J. $. Chsrtier the owner of the tac- tory was. crushed. J. S. Chartier and little daughter vera killed and Stephen Chartisr was fatally wounded. No other seriously hurt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-03-18

yer and We hope that President Cleve- land will not be unmindful of him when hs has the filling of vacancy under consideration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-03-18
Bucklen's Arnica SaI| 6

The pest salve ID the word foI cuts sores, letter, chspped hands chilblain
 corns. and all skin eruptlons, and posi- tvely cures piles, or no pay required. It isl0usranteed to give perfect satisfaction
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-03-18
Money.
Money Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 15.--Silver bare, 831s; Mexican dollars, 6534 @66c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-03-18
&gSggk &gewesxrss <

VIZ win 0ay thP above reward fC- any ease or IS--s oIc9as-s, Dyspepsia Sick Ia cc9t o. ,7-:1r Con. sipcri02 or Ccstiveasss c'srs vltb Vests -sstah.s ycz 4 ls when th GiTeCLous arc striasIy complied with. They purely Segets Hie, and never f 70 give satisfaction. Slgar Coated. -Neo hczes, .oatanin:, 8 Fs, 25 certs. Beware . co ntorfeiSs nc initaticns The len5.ine unsnufact-It- cniy c9 T'---s.~-7F VvFSF c.--s .' t--- irr-rtrsf-t fTr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-03-18

JUDGE LOWELL is a candidate for a Judgeship when a vacancy occurs. The
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-03-18
Del Monte Cigarettes.

Del Monte Cigarettes are made from Honey Dew tobacco; better than Turkish. For sale by s. H. Drach iliioS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06
Good and Bad Society.

Mrs. John Sherwood, in reply to a
correspondent who asked her what
was meant by the terms good So
ciety" and "bad society,"" says that
society is bad whose members, how
ever tenacious they may be of forms
OF etiquette and elaborate ceremoni-
ais, have one code of manners for those
whom they deem their equals, and an
other for those whom they esteem to
be Of less Importance TO them by rea-
son of age, pecunaIy position or rel
ative social influence. Bad manners
are apt to prove the concomltant of a
mind and disposition that are none
too good, and the fashionable woman
who Sights people because they can
not minister to her ambition, Chal-
lenges a merciless criticism Of her
own moral shortcomings A young
girl who is impertinent or careless in
her demednOr to her mother or her
mothers friends; who goes about
without a chaperon and talks slang;
who is careless in her bearing toward
young men, permitting them to treat
her as if she were one of themselves
who accepts the attention Of young
man of bad character or dissipated
habits because he happens to be rich;
who is loud in dress and rough in
manner-such young girl is "bad
society" be she the daughter of an
earl or a butcher.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06
An Indian In Congress.

There is a good deal in common be-
tween the natures OF schoolboys and
congressman. Both demand GER.
tain amount OF amusement, and are
perhaps the more mischieyous if they
do not get it Recently the congress.
men had an opportunity TO derive a
good deal OF innocent amusement
from the visit of an innocent chief to
the halls of legislation.
1t seems that the chief of the
PalouseS a tribe of the Pacific coast,
Wolf by name, had come to visit the
capital of the Pale Faces, and see
the Great Father. In the course OF
his wanderings, he entered the ante.
rooms of the House Of Representa-
tiveS just prior TO the time for open
ing session.
He was attired in full war paint
and feathers, blanket, and other de-
tails of the Indian costume. A mes
senger of the House who encountered
him at once put himself at his serv.
ice, and conducting him to the hall
of the House, seated him in the
Speakers chair.
Such members Of the House as had
already arrived began to applaud the
Indian, and Wolf took these demon
strations as a great honor. Seeing
the Speakers mallet lying on his
desk, Wolf supposed it to be pipe OF
peace. and asked for tobacco to fill it..
His establishment at finding the
'pipe" solid was amusing, but he
seemed to understand when told that
the chief of the House needed it to
keep his unruly braves in order
Heap knock 'em in the headn'
said Wolf, swinging the mallet APP
preciatingly
The members, arriving, entered into
the spirit Of the joke. The hour for the
opening approaching the Indian was
asked to descend from the Speakers
chair, and was conducted TO the seat
of one of the New York City repre-
sentatiyes who had not yet arrived.
Here he was taken by group Of
Western members just coming in,
for member of the Tammany SO.
ciety in full Indian costume; and they
crowded around, shaking his hand,
Wolf enjoyed the demonstration and
so did the congressman
Finally, as the House was called to
order, Wolf was conducted to a good
seat in the gallery, and witnessed the
council fire" Of the Pale Fa eS He
returned to the Pacific coast con-
WINGED that he and his tribe were
held in great honor at Washington. -
! Youths companion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-06

In a downtown barber-shop is en-
ployed little boy to keep the flies off
the patrons Of the place in summer
and act as general utility man in the
winter Having nothing else to oc
Cupy his mind, he has developed a
wonderful faculty forrelating marvel
Gus stories, He bids fair in time to
outrival Joe Mulhattan and several
others who have become noted as pre-
varicators His talent in this direc-
tiOn is so marked, indeed, as to
astonish the patrons Of the shop,
whom he never fails to regale with
one of his choice selections.
The other afternoon gentleman
who was in a hurry to catch a train
took a seat in one Of the chairs He
had not got fairly settled in the big
cushions when the Youthful story
teller, with a most serious counte-
nance, began new work of the i'm
aginatiCn.
you are going away on the train,
amt you, mister" There was an as
senting nod.
IL suppose you must be goin' down
to Georgy this time O year. It's so
cold, you know l used to live down
in Georgy with my gran'pa. Me an
him raised popcorn together. We
had eighty acres in our farm and on
four OF them we raised popcorn. When
1t got ripe we shocked it and put in
big barn. 1t was hot an the barn
was dry.
zone night it caught fire. The
corn popped and flew all over the
farm, until it looked like it had
showed. The next mornin' when our
old COW come out O her shed she saw
the popcorn over everything, and,
thinkin' it was snow, she laid down
and fro.e TO death. - Louisville
Courier Journal