davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27
CATTLE NEWS ROUNDUP.
MT. Holt, of Montana, Ready to Ship
 Burt Dunlap's Good Prices.

Three thousand head of cattle were contracted for last fall with s. Otero and Msish & Driscoll, to be delivered before the end of this month. Mr. Holt is now here, ready for his purchase. F. Maish is in the country, experimenting the roundup. He reports that cattle are in fair order, and fully as good as he hoped to find them.
 The prices made were s9.50 for two year-olds, and SIP for three-yesr-olds. Mir. Otero will furnish 1900 of the ship ment, and Maish 6 Driscoll a like number. Small ranches of that part of the country will probably furnish soms of the 5000 head
 Burt Dunlap, of Aravaipa canyon, Graham county, now in the city, tells of good prices made by telegraph with Wyoming parties, on 500 steers He re- ceives for them s13 per head for two- year-ol6s. and s16 for three-year-olds. The stock were in fine trim a week ago. For that time, however, they have been held at Wilcox awaiting Santa Fe cars, so they gre not now ID such good condi- ton. The stock will be placed on the fine ranges of Wyoming.
 | NIT. DuD'ap IS about making another shipment, on his own account. It is of 300 head of COWS, to go to pas ures green Tn Kansas. They will be sent in few days.
 M. C.. Samaniego will furnish MT. Holt with 1900 head for early shipment. They are now being rounded uD. An acrobat steer is reported from the Mash roundup. Sunday the pump man was herding afoOt. A big ste CT be- came pauic-stricken and determined to get away. The Mexican pluckily spread out his arms and made as good fence of himself as possible. All for naught. | The steer clear. d the fence. It gave a great leap ove- the mans head, all but clearing it. One hOOf hit the Mexican in the forehead, cutting it somewhat. Feed + fair Tn the mountains of Graham county, says Mr. Dunlap, and water is plenty for stock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27
A New Church Societv.

The Bess,e Eigar Memorial society IS the name O. d young women's or an iZ stion in the EoscnLal church. It wae o gal ized ye-terday afternoon with the follow ng Ofiicare:
 Miss Mamie ShibeIl, president.
 Mis Hilda Jacobs, vice e-preside t.
 Miss Edith Goodfellow, treasurer.
 Miss Armstrong, secretary.
 The object of tho society is to create a fund for adorning the church, to ar "a ge r Sunday services, to make all preparations for communion service and have especialcearge of tbe chancel.
 The idea was that of the late Miss Edgar. 1t was outlined by her and her views of the assoc ation were taken down at the time and will be carrie through.
 An offer of purchase of the Phoenix Republican Is und-r consideration by the stockholders.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

of one hundred per cent iu wage rates, constitutes natural foreign competl- tion."
 SECOND: Because by the certain with drawal of demands for home employ ment, it would create an excessively unhealthy competition in the ranks of labor, pitting skilled against unskilled, and otherwise creating unrest among our own workmen.
 THIRD: Because it is constructed upon like principles, which in this country have always been identified with periods of fnancial, commercial and industrial depression; and the reverse of those principles which have hitherto been associated with periods of prosperity and internal development.
 FOURTH: Because it defes the ex- perleuce of nations, being an adaptation of principles tried by all and adhered to by none, save Great Britain, whose stubborn adherence IS pronounced as beautiful n theory but poor business" by her own ex premier.
 FIFTH: Because it is intended to dis place a revenue p licy which during the past thirty years has brought an- precedented prosperity, wealth and general content; which has multiplied the uses of capital; furnished employ ment at re enunerative rates 10 rapidly increasing population; adorned our country with workmen's homes; fur nished ample incentive to genius; swell ed the balances of our savings banks and depopulated the institutions oi charity throughout the length and breadth of the union.
 It is a significant fact that at the close of the Walker tariff, which constitutes the model upon which the Reform clut bill is framed, the state of New York alone had three times the number ot paupers that existed in the United States in the year 1890.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

A CRY has gone out that the enforce ment of the Geary law will cause retalia- tory measures to be taken against the American missionaries in China. We do not, however, see in that any cause for uneasiness to the Amer can pubic. A few missionaries more or less in China will not depress ecclesiastical enthusiasm for profitless and frui less labor in foreign land. The meager re- suits of missionary work in China, for the amount of labor bestowed, would warrant the Chinese government in ex- pellirg them, bag and baggage, to say nothing of retaliatory measures as an off ct to the Geary law. If men are to be gauged by the result of their labors the Chinese missionaries ought 10 have been fired out of that country long ago for work nearer Lome. Do not stop the working of the Geary law on their account.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

There are some patent ID dicines that are more marvellous than A dozen doc tors prescr ptiOrs, but the Ire not tbose tha5 prufss' to cure everything.
 Everybody now and then, feels "run down. played out" They've the will, but no power tn generate vitality They're not sick enough to call doc tor but just too sick to be well That's where the right kind of a patent medicine comes in, and does for dollar what the doctor wouldn't do for le s than five CT ten. We put in our claim for pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis cOvery.
 We claim it to he an unequaled re- medy to purify the hood and Invigorate tue liver. We claim is 10 bs lasting in it's eff Cts, CT atinc on appetite, pur.fy ing the blood, md prevert.ng Bilious. Typhoid and Malarial levers If taken in time. The time to take 1t when you first feel the signs of wearines5 and weakness. Th> tune to take 1t, on general principles, is now.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

THERE IS but s16,O0O on hand for the deportation of unregistered Chinamen. All of this avsilable amount should, if necessary, be used to get rid Of the Six companies. It was through their ad- vice, in fact on their demand, that the requirements of the Geary law were set at naught. If suffering ensues am ng the Chinese through the mandate of said companies, it Is no concern of the United States. The dire ctors and principals of the companies should be the first to be deported.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27
THE ,ED1ToR1AL ASSOCIATION.

The National Editorial Association has done one service to the profession oi journalism which should stamp it 2 great success, if it had accomplished nothing else and had nothing more iu view. It has demonstrated that the country editor is man of Influence, and that the country papers are a great power in the land. The business of the penny-a-liner and the funny man who wrote jokes about the country editor is no longer profitable. The country ed itors are band of brothers and sisters, and when they stand together they can wield more influence than any other power ID the country.
 They do not speak to any particulsr constituency but to all the people out side great eities. from Maine to Califor- mia, sad from Puget sound to Florida. When we remember that less than one thrd Of the people of this country live e cities of over 4O00 inhabitants, and Eat the country editors territory ex- tends to cities of even 25,OO0 and 30.OO0 population, we can understand better how great majority of the total popu- lation comes under his influence and is loyal to him and his paper He may have but small circulation for any one paper, but the country paper as whole goes to the great majority of newspaper readers of the United States.
 The Editorial Association has, how ever, had 8 higher purpose than self protection. It has done its best work in self-imprevement, in bettering the coun- try paper, ID keeping it abreast of tEe times and the metropolitan press, and in discussing the higher work of the news paper, apart from the mere newsgst sther- ing and money making. It has brought its members together each year in different parts of the country and hes sought to give them better knowledge of the whole country, so that today the country editor is perhaps less pro- vincial in his knowledge and associa- lions than is the metropolitan newsp4- per man, who considers his own city the most important center of the universe and is often satisfied with exploiting that alleged fact.
 The annual meeting of the National Editorial Association could not have been held in a better place this year than Chicago. This is the important center in tbis year of the Worlds Far. The editors have come to see the Fair, and they will speak to the most impor- tant and the greatest constituency that we expect to visit the Fair this sum- mer. We are glad to welcome the ed | itors to Chicago and hope that they vii l be as pleased with the Worlds Fair and | Chicago as Chicago and Worlds Fai. | people are delighted to have them here for two week.-Inter Ocean.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27
THE TARIFF BILL.

The republican club of the city of New York have issued a circular to the business men of that state, on the tariff bill gotten up by the reform club and to be submitted to the next congress for adoption. The Reform club bill is arraigned CD the following cogent objections:
 FIRST: Because it is framed in a spirit of indifference to our industrial interests, which the authors distinctly sllege ''are Tot entitled to protection against natural foreign competition, and which, as interpreted by confront ing conditions, means that 8 difference
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27
Graduat:ou Exercises.

The graduation exercises by the pupils of the public school next Friday evening, May 26, at the opera house promise to be very pleasant. Faithful practics is beiag done by the partici. pants.
 An admission will be charged twenty five cents, that the house may be filleC. with sppreciative listeners, rather than many who, though not understanding Engl sh, in view of its being free would fill the place. The proceeds will be ap- piled on the purchase If a piano for the school.
 Tie program is as follows: Remarks. .. Principal c. H. Tully German march (piano). Hertha Tromm Salutatory. Alice Feldman Castanet waltz. EXPERIMENTATION.
 J. Feldman and F. J. Landou. Pleasures of knowledge. e.....
 Josephine Kelly. Music on the Rappahannock. ..
 Meekie Anderson. Selections from HI Trovatoe".
 FJ. Feldman and F. J. Landon. Japanese fantastiets; Graduation song;
 Valedictory. Presentation of diplomas. ..
 c. A. Shibell, clerk of board
 school trustees. Fartlng song, ,....,.,...........
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27
No Mescal Distilleries in the United
 States.

Every few months some southwest erner is struck with the great possiblli- -ies for money making in mescal dis tillery. Nevertheless it is fact that there IS not mescal 'stilP In the United States.
 This is due to internal revenue regula- tions. It cannot be manufactured as grain product, nor as fruit product. The laws governing each provide that the distilled product of certain amount of grain or fruit must be up to a certain amount. To this amount-the maxi mum-the license is then held.
 The mescal plant is so irregular in it's production, some plants yielding great quantit es of liquor, others nearly none, Jhss license on a certain amount of pro- duction, and that the maximum, is not a profitable arrangement for the mescal distiller. By this method only, how ever, is the liquor manufacturers license graded.
 So the only possibility of having the Mexican liquor manufactured in the southwest is for some enterprising territorial delegate to formulate special enactment permitting it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

THE Star IS authority for the state ment that the territory is in need of h medical advisor aad myst -riously inti- mates that one is soon to be appointed The governor evidently has his weather eye on the moral side of a favorite medico. It strikes us quite strikingly, that pr. Hughes of Phoerix will never bs "kivered" with honors under the present adm inistration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

IN viaw of the coming statehood tbe crop of prospective democratic senators is spontaneous and genuine, but taken as whole their names do not inspire hilarity. or promps the public to m ve along with gladsome step. No two of this hoss of 'poPular favorites" will suffer under the disc mforts of an eocore. Ther fiery steeds of ambition will never carry proprietary interest in United States senatorship from the nnilS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

THE Worlds fair grounds are to be opened on Sunday but the buildings are to be closed. IL appears that there is TO law by which Jackson park can be clo ed any day in the week. The result will be crowded grounds and cro Eded saloons in the vicinity of the park Our officiouS c:ergymen wao eau go s ightsee- ing for six days in the week are largely responsible for hiding the worlds great show from the mas of those who toll for their daily bread,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

A SCHOOL trustee is to be elected shortly, to serve for three years. We suggest that those interested in the matter get together and put ID nomina- tion good citizen in whom they have the fullest confidence. Of late years, we regret to say, no interest whatever has been taken by our citizens in educa- tional matters. Such apathy IS to be la-loral
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

THE Territorial administration is do- ing business at the old stand.-Gazette.
 That's what, but it will be observed that she wears no sparkling diamond ou her left hand as the token of a united Democracy. The cockleburrs are gaffed and although the administration may be ''doing business at the old stand" at least four-fifths of the un- washed would throw it into the river, stand and all, if they could. The party is at present in a playful mood, abont which no air of romance can be thrown. Bouquets for the bride. Scat
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

HoN. THOMAS HUGHES has resigned the Territorial suditorship. Mir. Hughes held this important office for four years and during this entire time no word of complaint has been uttered agalnst his official actions. He made good officer and his successor will have to do some tall rustling to fill the place with like fidelity and zeal. His record is Shat of 8 man who has been faithful to the duties of his trust.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27
a Pointer for Travellers,

While MT. T. S. Richey, of Altona, Mo. was travelling in Kansas he was taken violently ill wich cholera morbus. He called at drug story to get some medicine and the druggiss recommended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar. rhoea Remedy so highly he concluded to to try it. Tie result was immediate relief, and few doses cured him com pleteIy. It is made for bowel complaints and nothing else. It never fails. For sale by
 F. FLEIsHMAN, Druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

THE Russian extrsdition treaty, be- gotten in secrecy and ratified in secrecy, IS still secret. Its purport and scope are not known but the entire country sp- pears to be apprehensive that blunder has been made somewhere and that under its guise Russian despotism will be able to pursue its political offenders to death, even in the United States.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27
A Lsadar

Since its first introduction, Electrict Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lead among pure medical tonics and altera- tives-contaiuDg nothing which permits It's use as a beverage or intoxicRnt, 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., 1893-05-27

GREAT opportunities in life are feet ing. Let the republicans be fore handed with their organization. There need be no fear of an over production of unity among the democrats. The present moment is glutted with oppor- tunitIes. A state campaign must be made this coming autumn. It behooves us to be forehanded.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

SECRETARY HcKE SMITHS announced lbdian policy has raised howl of disap- pointment and rage among the 800 ap- plicants for Indian agencies. His de- termination that the Red man shall be under control of the military is approved by eEery Arlzonan, regardless of politics.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

THE new Nogales daily of Messrs. Cummings & Mercer, is live representa- tive of live town. We hope to see it prosper. If the newspapers ia town make money it is a sure and certain sign that the town is made up of lIve energetic citizens.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

CHICAGO, May 23-The strike of the
 telegrsphers on Chicago and North
 western railway went into effect at 1 o'clock this morning and resulted ar hour later m a disastrous wreck. in- volving loss of many thousand dollars and blocksdlng the entire Milwaukee division.
 It was just o'clock a. m. when every operator on the line north of Evanston failed to answer signals from the train d spacher's cffice.
 Officials at once gave orders to use the utmost caution in running trans and the orders were hardly out whe n the accident occurred.
 It was heavy freight train from the north, ljaded with ice, hay and beer. When it reached North Evanston the trainmen found switch signals set all right, but nevertheless strack au open switch, piling up all ths cars in heap, obstructlng all the track.
 Trainmen saved themselves by jump ing.
 The number of men out ranges all the way from twenty-five according to the company to 300 according to tte strikers. If ths strike order has beeL issued it will affect 900 men, distributed over 5000 miles of road. So far, ap- parently, the or Ger has not been unan- imously Obeyed.
 The wreck rear Evanston delayed traffic until noon.
 THE ORDER WAS BOGUS.
 Chief Ramsey's order to Guit wes bogus and that matter has been settled. It B as owing to the fact that the order to quit vas suspected by many not Co Oe genuine that So few quit. He declared that railway officials explained their position toward discharged men and the grievance committee were thoroughly satisfied and tue members left fer home.
 WAY CRoss, Ga, May 23.-Near Hazslnurst yesterday aftern on Eph MerJei, wEO murdered |. J. Brown and auO her negro name unknown, was taken from jail ana hanged by a moo.
 CHRIsTIANA, May 23.-Another land slide has occurred at Vaerdalan, Nor way. Fifty farms We're destroyed and over 1OO persons are missing.
 TOPEKA, Kans., May Ex-Governor Lleweiiyn says the rizing coal miners in the CherOGee district are in the right 1 and so long as they refrain from violence 1 they will have the sym pathy of all who believe In fair play.
 MINNEAPOLIS, May 23.-A bad coljis- ion IS re; orted on the Northern Pacific | road, nelr Little Falls, Mlnn., early tbis | morning, ln which postal clerk, eagi- neer and fireman lost their lives. Three | trains on the road due hero this morn ing have been abandoned.
 CHICAGO, H., May 23.-The Union building, until recently occupied by the | Associated Press, and the Oriental build ng, adjoining, are being demolished to | make room for a stock exchange build- Dg.
 This morning, just after a large force ,f men went to work on them, enc of the walls of the Oriental building went Town, with five men buried in the ruins. One unknown man was killed and others were more or less seriously hurt.
 GLOUCESTER, Mass, May 22.-The cruiser New York crossed the finish line his afternoon at 1:45, having made the speed of twenty -one knots.
 This gives the United States the astest armored cruising vessel in the world, and the Cramp ga premium of s2,- 00,OO0,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27
It Pays to Read the Papers

especially your county paper, for often through tbls medium business chances and opportunities are presented that might otherwise entirely escape your attention. For instance, B. F. Johnson 6 O., Richmond, Va, have an adver- tisement ir thls paper that will prove ofespecisl interest and value to large number of people heresbouts. Write to him for further particulars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

TUBAC is without mail service. Like Jamestown il Virginia, the cid settle ments are pushed to the wall and forgot ten. An effort should bs made looking toward the re-establishment of the office IS s convenience to the settlers whereabouts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27
RATES TO THE SEASIDE.
Santa Monica and Return from
 Tucson for s2S.3O.
Following is a circular letter issued to Southern Pacific station agents:
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 15, 1893.
GENTLEMEN:


 Southern Pacific station agents: SAN FRANCISCO, May 15, 1893. GENTLEMEN:
 For your informant il, and a prelimi- nary announcement, this is to say that we have decided to innugurate. com mencing Thurs ay, June lst, a series of monthly excursions to Santa Monica and return, allowing a sixty-day Limit f)r the use of the tickets the refor. h due time you will receive a sup ply of special excursion tickets; also instructions as to their sale The rate for these tickets will be lhe equivalent of fare and a fifth for the rourd trip, and ln consideration of their being sold at this reduced rate, the purchasers thereof will 6e given to understand that ;he same will be good for continuous passage o7 the going trip to l. An geles, as also Cn the return trip from Los Angeles. The coupon attached veriDg the roundtrip from Los An geles to Santa Monica and return can bs used at any time within the sixty days limit.
 In the course of few days we will send you liberal supply of handsome posters covering the first excursion. In the meant me We will thank you to give as much publicity to the matter as. your tune and opportunity wiii permit.
 As this excursion will be somewhat Of an experiment., we are not at liberty to announce similar excursions for future dates as we shall be governed some what by the results shown by the first excursion as to whether we will be justi- fled in continuing them.
 Special excursion tickets will be placed on sale at the following stations, and will be sold at the rates shown hereon:
 R0nnd-trin rate fn Santa Mnr ina and
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

WE urge upon our citizens to stand solidly together for statehood. If this IS done the next session of congress wlll admit us. This will require the adop- tion of new constitution but the people of Arizona are equal to any occasion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

BARGAINS are offered at Gne p ,li:ical counter. Some extraordi 5ary novelties will be rendered thu republicans at ex- tremsly lew prices in the state cam paign. There is everything in organi- Zation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

THE sentiment of the country is against the ratifica ion of the Russlan treaty. Public op;nion in the United States will not permit the arrest of Russian political refugees. Out upon such treaties, that pander to despots
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27
EuckIen's Arnica Sal, @

The pest sa Je III the wor.d 10, cut Sores, letter, .chapped hands chilblain- corns. and all ekin eruptlons, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. Ii IS guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
 For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27
ESTEREDArTHEPosToFF1 EAs2D-oLAssMATTEI
HERBERT BROWN - Manager

H. c. BOONE is the new Territorial auditor and we are free to say that the appointment could not be improved on. This is saying a whole lot about a Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

ERAsTUs WINAN's assets are believed to be greater than his liabilities. Bras tus is evidently green hand at the wheel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

THE Nicaraguans have fought battle or are about to fight one. Considering their immense jaw power the battle will be at least noisy while it lasts.