davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
A ysnas v1ta Five roekssA

1 4 y0uug man ca ne 1p town to his nome and dinner the other afternoon in Broadway car, and just about Tenth
 ,-reet, where the big shops begin, the ~veri9aded team hslte5 to take n ons uure passenger. She was 9 tall, slim, ! pretty 4,Il. dressed in brown gown. aa6 ! he yOugg man noticed her at oncs- | irst. because ter face was excee d1ngly ! -haru.a@. and second, because she | carried nothing in ler hands. Not even l .ha tiNiesr parse or the tattest card case, | Ie swears-
 On careful cross examinatiOn he could not tell how Ter gown Was madeo CT what shape of har she wore. But this much hs does know, that after she got on she actually di,. push her way well up in the cslr. ip exaci obedience to the conduct prs humble sugges tiOn. and she also lift ed pOne of the empty hands, gloved in 8 heavy three buttOned, stitched red dog skin, and held 90 firmly to the strap that she did nOt lose he footing when the car turned a curve.
 Net more remarkable, when the long suffering conductor came collecting, shs calmly thrust her free hand into the folds of her trOcb and into an invisible pocket, set just about where such convenient re cepIscles are put i'll mans trousers This was OH the front Of the right hand hip. Apparently not feeling the right change there, she brought down the other hand, and while the young man gaped tl. fr,% - deep invisible pocket on the left hip. He swears Ie recognized the rattle of keys and a knife, and when the hand reap pearaf it was full If small change. The conductor satisfied. she resumed her suap and looked calmly over the young mans head til another woman got iE wlO recognized the young lady, and much chatteriu- followed till the second wom- an wanted to know the time.
 Then he almost lost his balance watch ing the first young woman unbutton her loose b7zcCat Co reveal a white shirt front and high buttoned waistcOat. in she front of winch dangled a watch chain. Into a side pocket went the hand out came an Cpenfsced watch, then from an inside breast pocket was drawn uttle flat red memorandum book, and bracing herself the owner jotted down some important address given by the first woman. buttoned herself up snugly, drew 6 dainty silk handkerchief from some where under the tail of her coat, touched her dear Ittle nose. and signaling to the conductor swung off with all the easy nonchalance of @ woman hardened to the convenience of five pockets and a coat tail handkerchief bag.-Eew York Letter
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
yAQUIS TO BE LET ALONE.
Mexico Gives Up Trying to Taz
 These Enterprisiag Indians.

The Mexican government has dis creetly given up its attempt to subdue the Yaqui Indians of Sonora, who have wi;hstood all efforts to subdue them, or 10 impose taxes upon them, ever since the Spaniards invad.d Mexico in the l6ta century, says the New York Sun.
 The Yaquis are a peaceable and ln- dustr.Ous, yet brave, people, who have lived for ages blo1g the range of the Sierra Msdre, ia the canons of which they have always confronted their ad- verssries. They number about 10000, and occupy eight villages on the Yaqui river; tbey ara ruled by their own laws, follow their ancient customs, till the soil, raise horses, sheep and cattle, weave cotton and Hgave, make pottery and wear garments that are suitable to the climate.
 They have always refused te pay taxes to any government that existed outside of their own domain; but Presi dent diaz, though aware of the fact, came to the conclusion a short time ago that he could persuade them to assist his treasury.
 He ordered his tax collectors to enter the Yaqui country under the escort of heavy body of troops. The Yaqui war rio E, fearing of the approach of these hostile troops, assembled iu canon in the noun aims, fell upon them and drove them back into Chihuahun.thus putting an end to the latest attack upon Yaqui freedom.
 There is not on tEe American conti- nent more interesting tribe of Indians
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
Anthony Sguashed.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 8.-The temper of the House in regard to the sdve- fgat was pretty we'll demonstrated to- day by it's disposal of the fhbusterinE motive made by Anthony, (TexasJ. The quarantine oil was called up for the Senate amendment. Antony, co. duct ing the opposition was practically alone He thought be could win supI ort for hIs side by playing into the hands oi the silver men. He there, re framed 8 .dilatory motion to the effect that wheu the House edjourBed it should be til Saturday. This, it was beheved. would win the votes of all the free silver coin age members. as the intervening days. Thursday and Friday, are days set by the committee on rules for the consider ation of the silver bill. To his ATeat surprise almost the whole house rose iB revolt against the idea.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
HAWAII.

The Uni ed States will not annex Hawaii, at least not for some tine to come. If the commissioners of the pro- visionaI govern nent of Hawaii, who are now in Washington. are authorized to negotiate treaty whereby the pro- ec- ton of the United States will be thrown over the republic of Hawaii, the Presl- dent and his cabinet are prepared to give it 10 them, and, although the sentiment iD Congress seems to favor immediate annexation, there will be no difficulty in getting such treaty confirmed by the SeDaet.
 The assuming of protectorate over Hawaii by the United States will, of course, be the first step towards ultimate annexation. but there are numerous req sons why it will be more advisable than precipltate annexation. It would give the people of the country control of their own affairs, and at the same time the powerful protection of this country, and when they have he'd sufficient ex- perience in the duties of citizenship under a republican form of government annexation wlll naturally follow, to the advantage of all concert ed.
 What England or any other foreign country will do about it is not seriously considered, because the. opinion is practically unanimous that this is a question in which no European country will be allowed 10 influence this govern ment. It is an American question and Americans will settle 1t to suit them selves, whatever the consequences. EDg land has for many years been trying to get its clutches on Hawaii. and during Mir. HarrisOn's administration 1t made a proposal, which was promptly rejected. looking towards a joint English and American protectorate for Hawaii. It supposed that the English government will go through the form Of making 8 diplomatic protest against whatever thls country may do, put nobody cares for that, or expects that it wIll be followed 0y any thing serious.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11

THE eastern States are blizzard swept and ice bound. The thermo- meter in the northwestern territories has been down to 54 degrees below zero People have been frozen to death and are dying of hunger and cold. The coldest weather exper- fenced here for years was felt dur ing the past winter but the thermo- meter at its lowest was 70 degrees above that reported as above. The full blush of spring life is now GOV ering tee country, the trees are green with leaf and the blossoms of the peach whiten every orchard. Ari- zona is the land of sunshine, but the frozen denizens of the north turn away and will not see the light. The time will come however, when the now unheeded glories of this favored land will be as much sought after as they are now neg lected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
FORMAL COUNT.
The Electoral Vote Can-
 VaSSed Today.
THREE DEPUTIES KILLED.
Testimony Given in the Wh.skey
 Trust Trial.

WAsHINGToY, D. c. Feb, S-The Senate and House met in joint sesslon this .morning and Vice-PFesident Mor- ton, after Teller canvasssd the electoral vote, formally. anncunoed that Grover Cleveland and Adiai E. Stevenson were elected President and Vice-President respectively, of the United States. The totals were announced as follows, Clsve- land and Stevenson 277, Harrison and Reid 145, Weaver and Field % Bef r. the whlskey trust investigation commit tee today, Dswer, United States Ruagar. testified to bow Gjbbon. secretary of the whiskey trust, had offered him twenty five thousand dollars to place an infsrn- al machine in ScboffieldCs disti,ry a. Chicago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
Tne I..naa snecuIntor.

X man standing in front of the news --arj of au uptown elevated railroad
 ion in Esez ' prk the other day
 rv11 h'r-aIf rr5e'v pushed aside with .I, lg ...-E. and. .oa+sizg around with a syowl, found himself suddenly dis armed, for the offender was a woman. She was a small blonde person, clad in fashionably cut plain skirt. neat seal skin coat and jaunty hat. ornamented with a green ostrich plume. She was daintily glOved, and she carried a natty silk umbrella. Her rudeness was explained by her haste to get at the news stand. She already carried under her arm several of the morning papers. She bought the daily Wall street pub lications. cOolly pushed her way through the crowded aisle of the ear to place where she found a seat, and rode down town with host of fellow sPeculators. her eyes fixed upon the market column
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
REDUCTION WORKS BURNED.
Disastrious Fire at Copper B@sin. Expensive Machinery Destroyed.

PREsCoTT, Ariz Feb. Fire occurred this morning at 4 o'clock at Copper Basin, destroying the entire reduction
 works of the Commercial mining com pany. consisting Of sme!ter and c1iori- nation and bleaching works. IJis gldi- cult to ascertain the exact loss, as nc r1- presentative of the company lives here who can give it, but it Is not lees t0sn S150.OOO, and some estimate 1t at Szj1.- eco, as part of the' machinery was very
 expensive. None of the local insurance agents had ever placed and insurance and none was on the property uUla.s placed from the New York office. The origin of the fire is unknown, but by some is supposed to be ince1dary, wflle others think it is the work of tramps. On accont of the scarcity of water the works had be en closed for several weeks and there had been no fire on the pre- misses. While the Organizati n Is known as the Commercial mining company, the stock 8 all owned by Phelps, Dodge G Co, of New York, also owners of the copper mines at Bisbse, thIs Territory
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
HE WAS WELL RECEIVED.
Therefore Gen. Butler Did Not DeIive
 the speech He Had Prepared.

Therefore Gen. Butler Did Not Deliver
 the speech He Had Prepared.
 A good many people. says the Boston Journal. have heard the story of Gov. Ames and Gen. Butler when they had their famous ride to Cambridge after the refusal of tine university overseers to grant the governor an u. D. But here is a new story in connection with the dinner-eV-Cio-. Ames' own ex- planatiOn of what was rather mysstifv- ing to good many people at the time:
 The real explanation of Gen. But ler's moderation in his speech at Harv- ard college after the Overseers had re- fased him the degree of u. T.. has never been told in print. I think I rode over Go Cambridge with the gov ernor in a landau, and on the way over l hinted that discretion would be called for. Butler was rather reticent and moody. but he replied. I am well pre- pared. 1. ] rather expected a1 outbreak. But when We arrived and the governor was received with even more expres- siOns of regard than usual by gradu- ates and undergraduates alike, ne be- gan to be more genial and approacha- ble, as he was in his role of private citizen. At length the dinner was served, and George Choate, the presiding officer of the day. paid a most generous and eloquent tribute to the governor in his introductory speech.
 Butler turned to me and said quick ly, just before he arose to speak: I have thrown my speech to the winds
 "Then followed his model oration without a fling, without hit-a schol- arlv, eloquent address. It was not till at Ni'larastovn tle next week that l learned what he meant when he said: T have thrown my speech to the winds
 file meant that he had prepared an address which he believed he would be i1- lied in delivering. an address that il is scope tool, in all the sins of that .ra,i.Itiou and its management, from the time of the dedication of one of it's ,raa5u.ers down through succeeding -eu.rations. But the hospitable treat aart he received disarmed him. He ..I expected misses he received cheers; -e H-i been prepa-edfor a snub, and he was -swp.'uevtel
 .-.itl his quick perception he under stood -5= position exactly and kept back .r" proposed speech. substituting for it he iu17.up.U, and one of the most brilliant i-uprJuptUS ever delivered"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11

THE appointment of Judge Fitzgerald to the Supreme Bench Of California is a compliment to Arizona, for the Judge IS an Arizonan, and Arizonans, wherever scattered, ale pleased to acknowledge him as such. When on the Supreme Bench in this Territory his official con duct was such as to place him among the foremost of the legal profession and to win him host Of friends, whose best vi hes are always with hlm. h their behalf the CITIZEN rises tC extend its congratulations not only to Judge Fitz- gerald for the brilliant success achieved, but to Governor NJ rkham, who made the appointment, and to the bar and people of California who will enjoy the fruits and reap the reward thereof.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11

porous. and there has been no ad- equate and just cause for discOntent. Industry never before reached such high rate of production, nor was labor ever before SO generously compensated. Under the present administration there has been an in- crease of 37 per cent, in the eX- changes of clearing houses, and in the earnings of all railroads an in crease of 25 per cent. in the four years just ending. The foreign trade of the country has also grown rapidly under the present admins tration, showing an increase since the Republican party came into power, four years ago, of % per cent.
 The Woolen Manufacturers As sociatiOn estimates a gain of over 10 per cent. in the yield of domestic wool, but this has been far from sufficient for supplying the quick ened manufacture, and to our do- mestic supply has been added the largest importation of foreign wool ever known, probably not less than I5O,OOO,OOo pounds. The busy wheels of the manufacturer have been astir all over the land, and the number of those employed at re- munerative wages has proportion ateIy increased.
 And not less noticeable has been the increase in cotton and silk man. ufacture, and in the consumption of each there has been an advance of 10 per cent. since the year 1888.
 In the leather and iron manufac- lures the same story is repeated, and all along the lines of our industrial wealth steady advancement and prosperity IS shown, and the grow ing greatness of the American Re public Is exemplified, The ~misrule" could not have been great, nor could the great par tv just going out of power have been guilty of a very mistaken poll cv to admit of such results. By no nation under the sun can a more favorable showing be made, and nowhere among any people Is labor so well cared for, so well paid and protected as here in our own land. And never before has it been so well rewarded as during the past four years. Yet in spite of all this, while enjoying prosperity such as was newto its experience, 1t has been more clamorous and disCOn- tented than ever before, and 1t has helped to mar the record of these good years by scenes of strife and bIoodshed that are reproach to free labor, and which leave a darkened stain upon its history.
 Four years from now what shall we see? Will the party coming in to power be able to inaugurate any more wise or benefiCient measures than those which have swayed the Republican party: If they "smash the robber tariff will peace and plenty and all that labor desires come as a direct result: It cannot be doubted that the disContent exist ing among the laboring classes had much to do with the result of the re- cent presidential campaign. How will this change affect the evils which exist, or which are imagined to exist, among the toiling masses in the land: Will the same ratio of ever-increasing prosperity continue under the new administration that has existed under the past: It is a question for the future to answer.--- L. A. Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11

THE coming Legislature can do much to forward along the interests of Ari zoDa, or 1t can do as much to block the wheels of progress as any Legislature that ever convened in the Territory. Arizona stands on the tlptoe of eXpec- tancy and is hourly awaiting the an noUneemeDt to enter the Union of States. But at this stage of the game ali we can do Is to wait and watch for the best. No modern prophet would, however, ieopardize his reputation on the result.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11

THE Populists, theBimetalists, the Industrial Alliance, the Reform Press AssocIation, the Reform Dress Associa- tion, the Industrial Logion and the so- ciety to present everybody with pea cock feather will shortly meet in Washington to extend comfort to the outgoing and advice to the incoming sd ministration. The great army of human cranks are not wholly confined to the countries across the water.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
REPUBLICAN RULE.

The American people have not very much to complain of in the re- suits of Republican rule. In na- tionaIsprosperity we have taken no steps backward. Growth and deve- lopment have characterized our in- dustrial interests and unexampled advancement and activity have crowned every department of busi- ness and commercial life during the past four years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
BALTIMOREANS SCORED
Resolutions Adopted by the Board
 Of Trade.
Protesting Against the Pro-SiIver
 UtteranceS of Senator T elIer.

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 8.-The board Of trade by resolution protests against
 he utterances of Senator Teller in threatening tO block legislation in case the Sherman silyer bill be repealed The res 5!ution says Ut is public out rage tEat II senators or any one of them from Colorado, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Iowa, Wyoming and Nevada representing a total population of but little more than twlce that of Baltimore or one fifth that of New York State should thus imperil the commercial interests of the whole coun- try.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
Republioan Esnployes Must Co.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-A Washington special of the election of FopuEsts ana Democrats in Kansas and N6v da, gives the Democrats cen -rol of he Senate. In the next Senate there vii. be 43 D,m- ocrats and five POpUlsts, the latter WIil probably h-lp the Dsmccsa s 10 organ
 ize the Senate. The HepuOlcan em- pioy es of the Senate have given up all hopes that they will retain tbeir places
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
Ex-Deruty Sheriff Wanted.

The following communication ex- plain itself:
 EDITeR CITzEN-I have heard that Thomas Basford was deputy sheriff of Tues n, Ariz. If you can tell us any, thing about him or hls present address will you be kind enough to do so. We do not know if he is dead or alive. If you will kindly take this trouble you will greatly relieve hIs anxious relatives.
 Truly yours,
 MRS. K. BABsT,
 AT Center avenue. CHICAGO, Feb. I, 1893.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
Deserter Caught.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb '. - Roberf Hawks. a deserter from Company K, United States Infantry, located at Fort Grant, Arizona. was arrested today iC Phoenix by Serseant Weimeyer and Private Carter of the same company after a desperate struggle in which Hawks and Carter were slightly wounded
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11

THE Land Court during its session In Santa Fe has been called upon to pass judgment on sixty-n;ne land grants. Some were real and some were fancled. The next term of the court will be in this city on ,hs 2lst inst. It expects t1 reopen m Santa Fe on or about March $
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
CULBERTSON'S BILL.
Old Bland Act Substituted InsteaC
 OfSherman Act,

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 8.-Cu ber son, of Texas, introduced in the HOus, today bill previously made pubic Ie pealing the Sherman silver pUrcHass act and substituting the old Bland aCi and providing for the coinage of the bullion accumulated under the Sher- act.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
Deputies Killed.

MIssKEEGEE, l. T., Feb. S-Daputy Marsh6lls Ruck. Brun-r and Knight were killed near Taequas by Bill Pigeon the Indian despersaO. Pigeon has a fortified house. and his capture has been attempted many times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
Alleged Thieves.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-William Shudley has commenced suit agairst William and Jacob Miles, the miiiiJuaires. tO recover three hundred and fifty thousand dol lars, which he alleges they stole from bis. brothers est -te,-of which they were executors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
The Big Four n Derailed.

INDIANAPOLIS, Iud., Feb. s. - The !" Big Four passenger train was 1itched by a broken rsil near Paca, III. ', this morning. Oae mGn was killed and fourteen injured, one fatally. The train was destroyed by fire.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11

Goods received by L. Zeckendorf & Co.,:
 1893.
 Jan. 2S, I car Rolled Barley. Jan. 30, I car Sugar.
 Feb. I, I car Barbed Wire and Nails
 Feb. ?, car Potatoes and Onions. Feb. 5, I car Candles. Feb. 4, I car Ham, Bacon and Lard. 2t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
PennsYlvauin FIonds.

PlTTsBURG, Pa, Feb S.-Water in the streams Is very high and it IS feared the Allegheny will be flooded. At New Castle part O the city Is inundated and several houses nave been swept away.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
Music Notice.

Montiio < Laidlaw the reliable Tuc- son Orchestra. Orders by telephone care Tucson Lum Der Co.,. promptly at tended to. P O. box No. 134 Tucson, AT Private address Southeast cor ner Cushion anAConvent streets.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
Oro Blanco Independent siIver Clab.

A correspondent writes from Gro Blanco that large majority of the vOt CTS from that precinct have already signed the voters pledge for irdepen- dent action, and will meat for Organiza- tiOn and the election of officers cn Sat- urday evening.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
For Sale.

In Casa GraUde, near the depot, nine lots, good adobe house, windmill, aer- motor and tank, stable, ice house, etc., fenced yard-all at a bargain. Enquire at CitIzen office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
Money.

SAN FRANCIsco, Feb. S.-Silver bars 834@S35sc. Mexican dollars, 66@ 6lsc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
Waters Subsidiug.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. S.-RiveTs are receding and many towns and fOunuaTie along tue banks are damaged.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
Gen. Beaurerard HI.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. S.-Gen. T. Beau
 regard is seriously Ill of heart disease.
 He is an old man aud the outcome IS prOblematical.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
Notice.

The undersigned hereby gives notice to his patrons and the public, that he has bought out all the interest of Syl- vester Bonn in the butcher shop situ- ated on Meyer street, near Mccormick, that all outstanding accounts are now payable to the undersigned and that he will continue the business in his own Lame
 LEoCARDo BONN, Tucson, Jan. 24 1893.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11

All city warrants on the general fund are now payable.
 W. E. FELIX, city treasury,
 230 and 232 s. Meyer street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
For Sale.
City Warrants.

House and lot 312 North Main St. on the premises. If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11
InrnH MnnIrn

NEW YORK, Feb s. - Money G, Bar Silver S35sc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-11

LONDON, Eng, Feb. 6.-It is stated the government of New Zeal and has sent a strong protest to the British government against the an- neXation of Hawaii by the United States. No definite answer has been returned.