davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
Bucklen's Arnica Salve

The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains corns and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It IS guaranteed to give perfect satisfac- non or money refunded. For sale by Geo, Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
a Conner Comb bination.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-A local news bureau says: It Is supposed in copper circles that very important combina- tion has been or will be formed in cluding Baron Hrsch, the Rothschilds and Lswisohn Brcs. The arrangements are not yet complete, but it IS not denied that they are being made.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
New District pourt Cases.

The following cases have been fielC in the district court:
 Jose Mr Peralta vs. Conception G. dt Peralta, divorce, on grounds of deser. tion.
 James .. Smith vs. Jesus Smith divorce, on grounds of desertion.
 William Bemrose vs. George H Daily.
 A. Steinfeld vs. J. NJ. Berger. ct al.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
For Over Fifty yYears

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, al- lays all pam, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. Twenty five cents bottle. Sold by all drug ists throughout the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

JUDGE J. NJ. BARNETT has purchased the Gila Bend Arizonan and already the paper shows a vast improvement over itsself. In short time it will be enlarged and rechristened the Arizona Leader. The CITIZEN again welcomes it and again wishes it sll the good for tune and none of the bad that falls to the lot of newspapers and newspaper
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

THE results of the extra session were not seen on the adjournment of con- gress, but they rose to the sunlight a few days later. Another extra session and another campaign of education and fhe democracy IS uD0One
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
AyerSs Pill

Are compounded with the view to general usefulness and adaptabili.', =, They are composed of the pure vegetable aperients. Their aeli2atc sugar coating, which readily Gi5- solves in the stomach, preserves their full medicinal value and Tl2zc3 them easy to take, either by old oc young. For constipation, d---ncp~ sia, biliousness, sick headachc, and the common Arrangements C. tho Stomach, LiUer, and Bcc22,sS also, to check colds and levers, Ayers Pills
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

THE administration is just now oc- cupying a very ticklish position in its dealings with the revolution in Brazil aud the r-lations of several European powers thereto. A false step may lead fn WAT
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

No one in ordinary health need be- come bald or gray, if he will follow gencible treatment. We advise cleanli- ness of the sca.p and the use of Ha Is Hair Remover
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

THE American people can always be trusted to do the proper thing at the right time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

MCKINLEYIsM IS no longer by-word and a reproach to the disciples of pro- lection, but a surprise to democratic DO iticiaus and 8 rallying cry of the American people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
The Cruiser Olympia.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 11.-The cruiser Olympia arrived this morning from the Santa Barbara channel where she has been having heI preliminary trials before being turned over to the government
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
A NEW REGISTER.
Frank Walls, of Phoenix. Appoint
 ed to the Tucson Land Office.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The presi- dent has made the following appoint ments to he registers ef land offices:
 Frank w. Walls, of Phoenix, Arizona. at Tucson, Arizona.
 John c. Slack, of Folsom, N. M., at Clayton, N. M.
 Receiver of public moneys, Joseph Hallenden, of Clapham, N, M., at Clay ton, N. M.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

WITHIN a year the country passed from plenty to want, from prosperity to poverty. Capital will Tot work without profit any more than man will work without wages.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

THE republicans are having lots of fun erioying office, while their demo- cratic brethren sit and shiver jn the cold and wait.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

THE pops are dead ducks. As national party they hit the republi an ground swell and went under.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

Frank M. Wallis is a young man Of Phoenix, reliable and of good standing. He is agent there for the Singer sewing machine. He will probably make a good official.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

THE silver man are never idle. Silver is the money of the people and its parity with gold must be maintained.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

THE distrust that DOW pervades the financial policy of the country will be removed three years hence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

THE work Of removing the free trade debris was commenced in Ohio on Tuesday last.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

ANOTHER genuine petrified woman has been found. She was made of Portland cement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

THE tidal wave in Ohio will be felt to the farthermost ends of Europe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

GET out of the way for the G. O. P.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
Hoods Sarsaparrilla absolutly cures where other preparations fall. It poss- esses medicinal merit Peculiar to Itself

Constipation and all troubles with the digestive organs and the liver, are cured bp Hoods Pills. Unequslied as din ner Dill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

THE democratic party is in need of a burial permit. The republican coroner will issue it three years hence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

WAIT till 1896.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-19
LEWELLING,S GOVERNMET.

Our readers will remember that so me
two or three weeks since the Topeka
Capital charged that several thousand
dollars had been raised by gamblers at
Kansas City, Kan, to influence or con-
troll the appointment of a friendly police
commission for that city, that the money
was so used and that the commissioners
desired by the gamblers were secured.
The charge necessitated an investigation
and Republican senator first offering
tie resolution demanding it, two Re-
publicans were placed on the committee
of investigation. The Capital of FRI
day says:
The senate committee appointed to in
vestigate the Capitals charge of Doodle
ism in the interest of the gambling helIs
of Pete Kline and others in Kansas
City, Kan, met yesterday and will pro-
ceed to business today. The Capital will
be on hand at the investigation and
will present full, impartial and highly
interesting report of the testimony. The
committee has very properly decided to
hold open sessions and is apparently de-
leTINiHeu ~ CoHuuCI IuoIOuSu iuFeSti-
cation of the scandal with the purpose
of getting down to the bottom facts.
The Capital will prove every charge it
made in this matter and the testimony
will be an eye-opener to the state and
give an insight into the methods of true
reform in this sweet young reform era.
When the investigation will have been
completed the people will be in possess
sion of some important revelations re-
garding the progress and present status
of "the first peoples party government
on earth"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-19
SECURE HOMES IN KANSAS.

The EAGLE is heartily in favor of the
opening of the strip, and it believes it
will Re done at the earliest practicable
moment. But, in view of the improba-
bility of that being done in time for set
tiers to secure claims and plant crops
this spring, and the further fact that it
will cost the settler at least $500 to secure
a homestead of 160 acres in the eastern
division of the strip, to say nothing of
the hardship and deprivation that must
necessarily be endured for two or three
years, this paper would earnestly recon-
mend the waiting settlers on the north
ern border of the promised land, that
they proceed at once to secure homes in
the southern portion of this state, where
just as good lands may be had and on
just as easy terms as to price and pay
ment. Do this, and in less time, with
less sacrifice of comfort and labor, and
with no greater cost in the end a better
home will be secured in a community
already established and affording ad-
vantages that cannot be hoped for in
half dozen years in the strip.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-19
GAMBLERS DEFEATED 1T.

c. Wood Davis, the we'll known Kan
sas statician and writer on economic
subjects, who has been in Washington
for the past year managing the fight for
the anti-option bill before congress, was
in Topeka Friday evening on his way
home to Sedgwick county.
A Press representative met Mr.. Davis
to whom the latter said that if congress
had been in session a month longer the
anti-option bill would have passed not
withstanding the great fight against the
bill made by the board of trade men and
grain spectators of New York, Chicago
and other places, who had a powerful
lobby working against the bill and spent
great deal of money.
Mr.. Davis says he thinks the farmers
Of the Seventh district, many thousand
of whom had pettioned congress to pass
the bill. will remember Jerry Simpsons
vote against the interests of the farmers.
All the other Kansas congressman and
all the alliance men, as well as nearly all
the western members regardless Of poll
tics, voted Cor the bill. Mr.. Davis saws
the fight will be renewed at the next
session of congress.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-19

at country school houses. churches and
private habitations in the territory and
that all school officers and teachers be re-
quested to give the children upder their
charge, advice and instruction for that
purpose.
The Cloud Chief Herald says that
"Washita is the banner county in the c
and A country. We make the assertion
without fear Of successful contradiction.
The lands here are very productive; we
speak from knowledge gained through
men who have farmed in this vicinity for
years. DR.. Stern has raised thirty-three
crops and never had failure OF corn.
Segar has raised eight crops of corn. wheat
and oats, and 10 failure. The Cheyenne
Indians have always raised an abundance
for their use. Hence the country is not an
experiment" That shows up the west
side in good form.
Oklahoma Gazette: Elias Loring. the
full blood Indian under sentence of death
by shooting, was reprieved in most dra-
matte fashion at the very last moment last
Friday, just as the Sheriff was about 10
fire the fatal shot. Loring, in charge OF
Sheriff Philip Johuson, spent the greater
part of the day il trying TO reach the
Pushmataha court ground. Boggy creek
being very high and swift, it could not be
fOrded, SO they had TO 60 nearly forty miles
out of the way TO reach the place where he
was sentenced to be shot. He was not
manacied, but did not cause any trouble.
When the officer and his prisoner reached
the court ground in the afternoon, Loring
was given few minutes to converse with
his two wives and kiss them and the chill
dren. He bade them meet him ''iu the
happy hunting grounds" and when the
sheriff told him that bis time was up and
he must die, his wives again kissed him
aud told him to de brsvely. The doomed
man then sat down on the coffin and his
friends gathered around and bade him
goodby. A blinGfold was put over his
eyes and Sheriff johnson stepped off fif-
teen PAGES and raised his Winchester.
44-caliber, but before he had time to shoot
he heard whoop, and looking around saw
mounted courier coming at full speed.
The courier was j. r. Mcclure, Governor
Jones' light horsemau, with stay of exc
cution issued by Governor Jones, ordering
that Loring be tried again in the circuit
court. When Loring was notified as to
what had happened he smiled and said
"Chickama," which means in English
good" Judge A. B. Durant, who served
for six years on the supreme bench, says
there is no law on the statute book which
authorizes the governor to do as he did.
1t is believed that the court will re-sen-
tence him and he will yet be shot.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-19
ABOUT KANSAS.

The rece,nts at the state penitentiary fol
Februsry amounted to s., ,53021: expenses
s9,S3972.
Last month the state convicts earned
g. 1878. The coal sales from the peni
tentiary were s., 2c4 80.
The third annual meeting OF the North
east Kansas Teachers association Will bt
held at Holton, April 20. 81 and 22
The street commissioner OF Hutchinson
formally warns ali persons from planting
crops in the streets and alleys OF that city.
Jacob Stottier, one of the veteran news
paper men of Kansas, IS making arrange
ments to start a new daily paper at For
Scott.
The ground hogs contract expired On
| Wednesday, the 18th. hence we suppost
the big snow storm on the 10th up nortt
was the end of winter.
| Mrs. Susanna Wills Of Rice county is
one of those hated plutocrats. She PAID
s., AS for quarter section lately, making
500 acres in her farm.
Newton is wrestling with the old roller
| skate craze again, and the Hepuoiican In
Inmates that the chances are that the skates
| will down 'em in the skuffe.
The first crop report of the state board
of agriculture, which will be issued about
| April 8, will give tie condition of the win.
ter wheat, fruit and live stock.
When girls become obstreperous in the
Newton public school the principal yanks
them up aud gives them sound thresh-
ing. She's a sure enough Clymer, that
principal is.
Since Miss Palmer, the silk worm wo-
man, left Topeka several months ago, the
Jail officials there have not heard word
from her. But no special search for her
has been ordered.
Kansas will be at the worlds fair all
right. A woman from Osborne county.
who weighs Ais pounds, has accepted 81 K
months en- ngagement at dime museum
show at $50 per week.
The Central State bank will soon be the
only bank in Geneseo. The Herald says it
has bought the property Of the Bank of
Geneseo and the latter has agreed to close
up its business within the next sixty days.
The schools of Kansas have contributed
nearly s. 600 to make an educational ex-
hibit of school work at Chicago. 1t is
thought S. 900 more will be needed to
make the exhibit what is desired it shall
be.
Frank A. Waugh, who has been elected
to the chair of horticulture and entomo
logy in the agricultural college of Okla
homa, is a Mcpherson county boy and
graduate of the Kansas Agricultural col
lege.
r. A. Rogers, Dickinson county's we'll
known horseman and at the head of the
famous firm of r. A. Rogers & Co., Solo
mon City, died Friday morning about 3
o'clock at the Rogers stock farm north of
Solomon.
Mr.. Kelley of Dickinson has furnished
lots CT fun for the Republicans of that dis
trict. He was one of the Populist mem
bers of the legislature and when the wo-
mon suffrage bill, he promised his wife
not to vote for the bill, but his party or
dered him to vote for it-and SO he did.
He had his hair cropped mighty close be-
fore going home.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-19
An investigation of the cholera in

An investigation of the cholera in
Europe shows that it has worked some
of its worst ravages through polluted
water supply. The sewage of Hamburg
fouled its water supply, and the deaths
were 3S.8 per thousand; while at Altoona,
a suburb of Hamburg, which draws its
supply from further up the Elbe, the
deaths were only 3.9 per thousand, and
in Wadsback, another suburb, drawing
its water supply from springs. the deaths
from cholera were only 2 per thousand
of the population. This is strong con-
firmation of the long-held theory that
the water supply determines in large
measure the extent and virulence of the
cholera wherever it occurs. Hence the
importance of guarding with the most
scrupulous care the sources of water
supply from all possible contamination.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-19
THE CRISIS AND ISSUE.

The Demo-Pops at Topeka have alst
nominated Drugwump as their candi'
date for mayor. In every city IN the
state the straight issue between Level
ling-Demo-Pop rule on the one hand and
Republican rule on the other Will be
made. The politicians can no more pre-
vent such issue than they can fly. The
solid. conservative, level-headed anti
crank people of the state, whether Re
publicans or Democrats, whether Pro
hibitionists or Resubmissionists, are go
ing to ascertain, and at the earliest pos
sible moment. whether Kansas is going
to be run and ruled by fugitives from
Justice, penniless adventures and Wild
eyed revolutionists or not. The quickest,
the only way, to ascertain that fact Is
through a test OF strength at the polls.
The first opportunity for such test will
be the spring elections of the cities.
If the I.ewelling Dunsmore idea
is to govern the cities, townships and
counties ing details, Ithen,. the state
as whole is indisputably theirs, theirs
for all the woe there is in calamity. 1t
is not a question of men, but one Of
principle that should determine the vote
of every man of every city of the state
next month. 1t is not question as to
whether our cities shall have non-parti-
san, Democratic or Republican officers
and administrations, but it is a square
issue between the rule Of revolutioniSts
upon one hand and that of common sense
conservatism upon the other. The peo-
pie, the business men and property own
ers of Kansas must decide quickly, and
so emphatically that the people Of the
whole country will not fail of under
standing whether or not Kansas is to be
ruled in the future by the spirit and pol
icy which failed by ever SO small
chance at Topeka this winter. No man
can fail OF being convinced of the i'm
portance of the results Of the issue SO
plainly confronting him in the pending
contest,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-19
Bad as it was, from the determined

Bad asit was, from the determined
anarchistic attitude of the Populist por-
ton of it throughout the session, the
Kansas legislature was not the worst,
nor only bad body of the sort that held
session during the winter. The Phila-
delphia Record says that the Pennsyl-
vania legislature is the most worthless
the state ever had, and the ST. Louis
Post-Dispatch moves to strike out Penn
svlvania and insert Missouri. And then,
the-e are Nebraska and Colorado and
Wyoming and California and some
others that seem. from the home esli-
mates put upon them, TO have been as
nearly infamous as predominant cussed-
ress could inspire. Great is reform, of
the modern kind.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-19
KANSAS CYCLONES AND POLITICS.

Eastern people make much unneces-
sary ado about supposed Kansas alb
normalties. They become as greatly
agitated over reported cyclone in Kan
sas as the westdoes over the prospect of
cholera or the fear of another black Fri
day in New York. People, east, do not
seem to understand that Kansas people
make the most of everything, even of
her cyclones, grasshoppers and calamity
howlers. Our bright. subtle and rarified
atmospheric conditions are such as to
induce intensity OF life. The average
so-called cyclone in Kansas is not more
destructive of life or of property than
the average big storm in the east, and
| not one-tenth so disastrous if the marine
casualties of the east be taken into the
count. 1t is fact, and truth easily of
demonstration that all the lives lost by
all the cyclones that ever visited Kansas
do not number one-tenth of the number
of lives los. by the breaking away of
single fish pond dam in Pennsylvania
few years since or as many as mark
the average coal mine disaster. The
loss of one or two or a half dozen
lives by storm or flood or prairie
fire, in Kansas, is made more of,
and apparently leaves more lasting
impression upon the mind of the public
than misfortune of the east swallow
ing up hundreds of lives and millions of
property. So visitation of Colorado
grasshoppers sixteen years ago is yet
held up in the east as menace to Kan.
sas One Calamity Simpson is congress
from Kansas counts, in the minds OF
eastern people, more against the hope of
self-government than all the Herr Mosts
and Haymarket tragedies that ever
existed or occurred in the east, while the
truth is Kansas politics, including such
episodes of the Jerry Simpson accident,
and the Lewelling and Dunsmore usur
Ddtiouy lIO iuolo Oiot III OcU tIlo loiti anu
equinimity of Kansas than did the Hill
convention usurpation Of last spring
effect the vital material interests of the
state of New York.
That Kansas is unique is not denied.
Kansas is the child of E Pluribus Unum.
The labor-pains which signalized her
birth distracted the crowned heads of
all the world and well nigh rent this
federal government in twain. 1t was a
bloody hour of agony and cost, the men,
ory Of which yet visibly effects the
political trend of the continent. Only |
people of pronounced convictions have |
sought her borders. These, stimulated |
by her atmospheric conditions and by |
the spur of resultant intense competi- |
tion in all that constitutes her political, |
religious, social, commercial and educa-
tional life, conspires and combines for !
the development of not only an unique
life, but of a higher civilization such as
has not yet come to the world of all its
centuries. Midway from Gulf to Lakes,
from Ocean to Ocean, the central state |
and star of a galaxy which leads on the |
hope Of world, so composed and so en-
vironed, mete is her uniqueness.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-19
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

Master and Slave.-He-"I am the
slave Of my own imagination She
"What stupid master. Detroit Free
Press.
-Citticus-"I wonder how It Is that
30 few women stutter when they talk "
Witticus-"They haven't got time ~
Free Lance.
-He,(fondly)-'tMy love has no end. y
She (quickly)-"Hasn't 1t? Well. you
want to make limit mighty quick.
Let it end with me and go no further. y
Vogue.
An Infallible Remedy Tom
Flows that cold of yoursp" Bert-"ohi
got rid of it." Tom-"What did you
take?" Bert-"A fresh one" The
Southron
Hands that the rod of empire might
have swayed or walked 10 ecstasy the
living Tyre now clean Off sidewalks with
rusty spade and lug in coal TO feed
the kitchen fire re-Washington News
ibid you and old Smith ever come
stolen while you were in his employ"
"Oh my. yes; had couple of terms in
the county Jail Chicago Inter Ocean"
--Gent-'I should like to have my
photo taken, but want 1t to be nice
looking" Photographer-"Never fear,
sir, it shall be SO handsome that you
won't know Ii yourself" Schalk.
-Merehant-'I shall advance your
salary fifty dollars this year. You have
been remarkably correct and careful for
the past twelve months Haven't made
a single mistake. have youp" Book
keeper "Only one" Merchant
What was that?' Bookkeeper-'I
thought should get 3 raise OF a hum
dred, at least
Breaking Painful News--Willie-
''Is there anything the matter with
your shoes. Nj. Galloway? Galloway
Not tha. know OF Why. WIlieY'
Willie-.That Bagner fellow called On
my sister last night and while ] was
watching him kiss her through the key
hole, he said he wouldn't be in your
shoes for anything. Truth
"A German and Frenehman sat
opposite each other At a table d'hote la
a Swiss hotel "Yon are Frenchrnan,
suppose?" inquired the German at the
commencement of the meal "Yes."
was the reply; but how did you man
age TO find tha. out?r ''Becsase you
eat 50 much bread" said the German
There was long pause When the
dinner was over, the Erenehman 10 bis
turn uuN~tioaed hts yis-a--ts. You are
q German, presume77 ITO DC sure;
but tell ne. pray. how yen made That
'.Bccause ron ase 50 much
OF everything" was tho dry retor--
Scaweizer Volxsrruud