davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
JEWS IN NEW JERSEY.
A Colony Established by Hirsch,
 the Philanthropic Banker.
An Experiment Which Promises to Be- come an Established Sucoess-The People Prefer Trade to
 Farming.

The reports which have been from time to time received from the Hirsch agricultural colony in New Jersey have been nearly as conflicting and quite as unsatisfactory and unsubstantial as certain war bulletins which engaged the attention of humorous writers dur ing the progress of military maneuvers in Madagascar some years ago. On one hand, according to the New York Sun, the Russian colonists in Cape May county were represented as being in a fourishing condition and in possession of lands teeming with fertility. On the other they were pathetically de- scribed as lacking needful raiment and decent shelter, without means or hope, restricted to uncongenial and unprofit- able toll in a strange land, and utterly wretched, Respondent and dependent
 Under these circumstances, any con- clusiOn as to the success of the Hirsch
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15

THE advent of warm whether has turned attention again to the subject of the sanitary precautions needed to be taken to guard against the invasion of cholera. A special exhortation has been addressed to the citizens of New York,
 the country's chief seaport, by the mayor of the city, who 8dmonishes them to maintain good sanitary conditions to as great an extent as possible during the coming spring and summer. The suggestion comes none too early, as IS indicated by late news from Europe
 A dispatch from St. Petesburg says that cholera has again made its appearance in that city, though official anounce- ments of deaths are not yet being made. It appears that the Russian ministry has ordered the reopening of the med ico-ssnitary stations in the Volga precincts, where the cholera carried off many thousands last year, and that special steamers with sanitary staffs will cruise in the river, stopping along the Volgs to pick up any cholera patients or any dead from cholera-stricken ves- sells plying on that streem. The gov ernment, it is said, is also causing to be formed sanitary commissions which will look after the health of the people
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
Obituary,

Died at Nogales, Ariz., April l, 1893, the b loved wife of C. c. Watkins of Crittepden.
 Mrs. Watkins was 90 years of age and native of England. She came to the United States with her parents while yet an infant. Ske was reared in Wis consin and was graduate of the State University at Madiscn, from which ins- titLtion of learning she graduated while n her early teens. She devoted twelve years of her early life to teaching.
 After her marr age she accompanied her husband to California.
 For the last 13 years they have resided at Harshaw and in that vic nity
 As wife and mother Mrs. Watkins had no superior and but few equals As a neighbor ali loved her who came with in the magic influence of her kindly nature and warm. generous heart. She ruled her household with the potent power of love and governed with a wise and careful haod. Al who knew the lady join the bareaved family in sym pathy and sorrow at their irreparable loss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15

experiment was difficult to arrive at, but it need be so no longer if the report made recently to the New Jersey board of agriculture be accepted as trust worthy. It is certainly explicit. Mir. Lee, who submitted the report, showed that the town of WOOdbine, under Superin- tendent JabsOvitch of the fund, consists of ,536 lots, around which are thirty acre farms. and the Outlaying lOwlands are reserved for paSturage, upon the plan of medieval English communities. In a year 65O acres of farm land, twelve miles of driveway, and TO acres of town lots have been wrested from a natural wilderness. The town houses built by the company Composed of the trustees of the American Hirsch fund.- cost from SS5O to S1,300 each, and are models of ueatness and adaptability for colonists' need. Active work is expect ed to give Woodbine 15O houses by spring. A hotel, a railway station, a synagogue, and a public school are com pleted, or are in course of erection. A park has been laid out, with side streets and avenues lined with poplars and naples. On the farms each agri- culturist has 25O fruit trees, planted in 1891, with an acre of grapes and small fruits. Early vegetables, growing as readily in Cape May as in Norfolk, were also successfully raised.
 This is certainly an encouraging slowing, and if, as Mir. Lee declares in hls report, the soil of South Jersey gen erally is susceptible of such improved cultivation, the hopes of the trustees of the Hirsch fund may be realized, more especially if. as is stated, the agricul-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15

WHEN Governor HugFes returns from Washington it behooyes all our tizens, Democrats and Republicans alike, to forget all past differences ard do honor to the man as chef executive of this great and growing territory. Let him be given an ovation that will be a credit rance be gwen him that the good wishes aud good will of his fellow citizens are with hlm in the great work he has before him-the upbuilding of a future state.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
Highest of all in Leavening PowerIatest U Govt Report RHa!I ! Baking Bs.s,1sg,!
 ABSOLUTELY PURE

tural conditions of South Jersey much resemble those found in that part of Russia from which most of these colo nists come. At the same time it appears that, great as has been the progress made in farming in the South Jersey colony, it has not kept pace with other pursuits less carefully fostered-cloak- making, knitting, and eigarmaking. It was the fear of such preference for mercantile and manual pursuits and the consequent neglect of farming which led many to doubt at the outset the success of the Hirsch experiment.
 Their apprehensiOns, even according to Mir. Lees encouraging report, do not seem to have been entirely groundless; but it is probably too soon to determine definitely whether this natural prefer ence of the colonists will initiate seri- ously against the success of the South Jersey colony. Meanwhile no one ap- pears to be starving; quite the reverse.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15

WHEN the announcement of the ap- pointment of Governor Hughes was made public by the CITIZEN yesterday, the news spread like wildfire over the town and the boom in the Hughes stock flooded the highways and bywsys. The beauties of the new governor were rushed to the fore and the supply of admirers was greater thGn the demand His services to the party were extoIled Hughes had always been the favorite in the race and his competitors had no more show of beating him than terra pin had of getting away with hare oD a dead run. All agreed that he would make good governor and that Tucson had again been blessed with her usual fortune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15

SENATOR STEWART is of tRe opinion that President Cleveland will yet find it necessary to approve a bill providing for the free and unlimited coinage of silver. He mades a brief call at the executive mansion on Monday last, and when he left, laughinGly declared that he had not attempted to influence the President in favor of free coinage. Another power, he said however, would be brought to bear upon him later, the sentiment of the people, which is all powerful. Senator Stewart said the plan of the silver advocates from now on was to keep up a lively agitation, and they will not allow the great issue to slumber He would not go on record as saying that free coinage bill would pass the next Congress, but he declared that free coinage woul be secured wi5h- in a short tune. Ut was bound to come," he said.
 We must have the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of I6 to L-State Journal, Denver, Colorado,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15

NOTHING says the StOckman has given us SO much pleasure in long time as to announce the appointment of L. C.. Hughes, of the Tucson Star to be Governor of Arizona, which nomination was made by the President on Wednes- day. The Stockman favored the can- didacy of Editor Hughes from the start, and as We then said, there is no person in Arizona whom we would more gladly welcome to succeed Governor Murphy than L. c. Hughes. We salute you, Governor Hughes and recognizing that no man more thoroughly understands the people of Arizona, and their wants than you, we look forward to a pleasent, successful and beneficial term of office You have had many obstacles to over come, but believing that grapes which we have to climb high for are the sweet est you will more through enjoy your just reward.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
Make Haste to Defend Yourself.

If you live in locality where malaria is prevalent. with preventive that ex- perlence indicates as the most reliable of medical safeguards Sto- mach Bitters. Entirely free from tht objection5--and they are valid ones which attach to the mineral alkaloid quiuine, it is far more effective, and its effects are not evanescent, but lasting. unl ke those of the drug. There are porti ms of our land-and none more beautiful and more fertile-which at no season of the year are entirely exempt from the malarial scourga. In such regions Hosaetter's Stomach Bitters has undergone a continuous test for the past forty years, wite results which have established itn reputation beyond all cavil as a special defense agains every form of mslsrial disease. For, ,biliousness, also, it is an acknowledged specific, and it is a potent remedy for constipation, dyspepsia, rheumatism and and impover- ished condition of the blood.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15

REPRESENTATIVE Robert N. Leather wood, of Pima county, ably maintained his well merItsd reputation in the House yesterday on the debate over the ques- tion of county 0ivisitn. His ardent. ernest words ir opposition to the proposed, Santa Cruz measure carried conviction and demonstrated that old Pima made no mistake in eiecting the Little Giant to stand for her on the floor of the Seventeenth Legislative assembly.-Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15

The London FlnaRciaI TImeS says an enormous increase in the gold production of the world may be expected in the not very distant future, result which must greatly modify the present disparity in the values of gold aud silver. It says the Witwater strand yield alone is eX- pected by competent authority to advance by the year 1896 to as much as 3OO,oOo ounces per month, or not far from half the present total gold production of the world. Several Australian fields are steady in- creasing their productions of the more precious metal. California will still be great contributor and Russia, China, Colombia, India, and various other countries will steady furnish as much as they are now do- ing if they do not increse their quantity. And there are promises of other areas which have hitherto done little or nothing entering the list as gold providers on an eXten- sives cale. The Mozambique region is rich in gold and is just beginning to be developed. Several fields in the Transvaal, other than the Wit water strand, are being opened up now that railroad communication with them is provided or assured and the Silati region comprises about Goo square miles of goldbearing terr- itory, some of which has yielded an ounce to the ton fir, m Ia 'ge qnantitie of ore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15

The following petition is in circula- ton and will be placed before the board of supervisors:
 To ths Honorable Board of Supervisors:
 Your petitioners, live stock men of the county of Pima, do respectfully petition that you will continue to pay bounty for the killing of mountain lions, gray wolves, lobos and bear, as We deem 1t of the utmost importance to the live stock interests that the stockmen be protected from the onslaughts of these animals, which have done so much damage to our property and rendered the successful raising of colts and calves problemati- cal undertaking.
 We deem it of the utmost importance that persistent warfare be kept up against the wild animals, as We have suffered to very great extent from thelr depredations.
 The petition is signed by the Int Ocean Cattle O., Ranchers Vail, Mar tin, Maish < Driscoll, Otero, Proctor, Shaw, Bernard and others.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
Deserving Praise.

We dasire to say to our citizens. that for years we have been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, pr. Kings New Life Pills, Buckien's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never tandled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satis- faction. We do not hesitate to guar antee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow thelr use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely or their merits. Georse Martin, Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15

queer breed of cats. Every second member of the party wanted to be gov ernor, but whenever an applicant for the office wiggled too near the coverted prize some other fellow would catch him by the leg aRd haul him back. In this struggle between the ax and the "ex'' the CITIZEN rose to the occasion and gave them governor of whom they will all feel proud.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
NEAT LAW POINTS.
Miners Assessment Work. Ore Steal
 ing Unpunished.

Some interesting law cases were dis posed of at Yuma last week before Chief Justice Gooding and two juries. In one case certain miners had retaksn posses sion Of miaing claim without appeal ing to the courts. Suit was brought to eject them. But counsellor Pierce Evans showed that hls clients had locat- ed their claim January 1, 1892. Under the congressional law regulating annual labor they had all of 1893 in which to do their Sl00 worth of work. Plaintiffs jumped sthe claim that year. When defendants resumed possession the plaintiffs brought suit to recover but lost their case in court
 This victory induced the two men, indicted for stesling ore recently from the Bonanza mine, to employ Lawyer Evans to defend them. Opposed to him We're District Attorney C0lVert Wilson and Counsellor Walter Bennett. The defendants had been caught on the premises with the ore in their dinner palls. Yet Lawyer Evan blandly main- tained that no crime had been comm l. ted. In the first place. he said, real estate cannot be stolen. Gold ore is real estate till broken from the ledge in which it IS found. AgaIn his client, he insisted, dicn'5 carry the ore away, as it was seized in the Bonanza company's shaft house. Thirdly, the prisoners had no intent to steal the ore Bonanza miaers had been in the habit of taking away ore in their buckts as specimens. For all that appeared to the contrary the defendants in the present case might be lugging off gold ore worth 5 per pound simply as specimens"
 These pleas sayored somewhat of very cool ] gal audacity, but they caught the jury who promptly acquit- ted both defendants.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
1t is Good,

The more Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is used the better it is liked We know of no other remedy that always gives satisfaction. It IS good when you first catch cold. It is good when your cough is seated and your lungs are sore. It IS good in any kind of cough. We have sold twenty five dozen of 1t and every bottle has given satisfaction. Stedman & Friedman, druggists, Minnesota Lake, Minn. 30 cent bottles for sale by
 F. FLEIsHMAN, druggists,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15

WHEN Messrs. Vail and Schofield were in the city from the Empire ranch few days ago they were complaining of the depredations of wolves on young stock. This brought out a denial that there were no such brutes in Southern Arizona and that the coyote had often been misealled lobos or wolves. But both gentlemen insisted that they knew a wolf from a coyote not only from the great difference in size, but the con figueration of the head and ferocity of the brutes, was alone a stuff ,ient key to their character. AS proof of the pres euce of wolves in Southsrn Pima they yesterday sent a skin and skull of one of the brutes recently killed in the eastern end of the Santa Rita noun tains. It was certainly, when alive, a most formidable beast and measured at least SIX feet from the point of snout to end of tail. MT. Vail stated that he had recently counted nlne in one pack aud that of late years instead of diminishing they were largely increasing in num- bgrs. An effort should be made to rid the country of them. This can only be done by making the bounty sufficiently large and thus induce hunters to search
 l. Il . T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15

THE range of the offics-seeker is over crowded, offisial grass is shors, water scarce and but few will pull through the comiog season. The rosy fields of Elk pectstion that bade so fair, have been drIed up by the winds of Disappoint- ment and over eaten by the hungry hords that trod each other down in their efforts to reach blade of grass or slake their thirst in the cooling waters of an office. Already the racge is but 8 charnel house of regulations and the name of the Democratic party in Arizona smells foul DO matter from which end it may be approached.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15

TUCSoN won in the gubernatorial fight, but the victory is neither a town nor party measure, but in the interest of Arizona as 8 whole. The new governor is an experienced and thoroughly com petent man who will, we predict, give Arizona clean business administra- tion. We believe he will be controlled by no party or clique but will study solely the gre ltest g ,od to the greatest number.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15

THE people of Arizona are to bS con- graduated that the fiat has gone forth in the appointment ot l.. c. Hughes, that ex-Governor c. Meyer Zulick will not dominate the politics of this Terri tory under the administration of Presi- dent Cleveland. Even the enemies of Hughes must ind consolation in inst
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15

THE indications are that Governor Hughes running mate in office, l. e., secretary of the Territory, will be How ard c. Boone of Graham county. MT. Boone is an exceedingly pleasant gen tleman and if appointed, as the indics- tions now are that he will be, he will fill the office with becoming grace and ability.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15

THE Tucson Democratic club that passed resolutions condemnatory Of Governor Hughes is liable to be dis banded by mutual consent. Consider ing the number of alabis that can be proven by members who were mot there" when the fsteful resolution was passed, it is somewhat puzzling to the non-initlated how in the name of the W. c. T. U. the resolution was ever gotten through.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
THE DREAM OF AN ENTHUSIAST.

He Purposes to Travel from Cape Horn
 to Cape Town By Rail.
 It adds something to zest of life-h one has healthy, active fancy-to re- fleet that there are people now living who may travel by continuous rail from Cape Horn to the Cape of Good Hope,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15

IT is rumored that Hon. B. C Parker and Judge W. C. Barnes will head the the committee of reception end will welcome Governor Hughes on his tri umphal return to Tucson from the capi- tai of the natioa. We do Dot vouch for the truth of the foregoing but merely give the report for what it is worth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
It Pays to Read the Papers

especially your county paper, for often through tbIs medium business chances and opportunities are presented that might otherwise entirely escape your attention. For instance, B. F. Johnson & O., Richmond, Va, have an adver- tisement ir thls paper that will prove of especial interest and value to large number of people hereabouts. Write to him for further particulars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
IN THE HOUSE.

H. B. No. 121, by Reilly, by request, an act to amend section 74, paragraph 722, chapter 6, tie 15, revised statutes of Arizona. Passed af follows: 16 ayes, nays, absent.
 H. B. No. 1S0, by Southwick, to act No. 30 of 10th legislature for chang ing date of convening of the Legislature and which was defeated yesterday, was reconsidered. After much debating the b Il passed. Dryden, Hunt, Marshall, Relily, Skinner and Speaker voted against 1t. Rog Is excused from voting. Hurley and Cook absent.
 H. B. No. 96, by Gray, an act to amend the military code of Arizona Bill de- feated.
 c. B. No. S9, by Hawkins, an act re lating to the vacation of domestic judg- meht against foreign judgment. Bill passed, receiving 20 votes. negatiyy and absent.
 H. B. No. l6, by Mehan, an act 10 create the county of Santa Cruz A motion:for the call of the House came. Cook and Hurley absent
 Mir. Cook excu- ed on account of sick ness.
 4 mot'on to excuse Mir. Hurley was lost, and the sergeant at-arms ordered to lock the Assembly TO m doors and bring in Mir. Hurley. 4 motion to limit the search to b minutes was car ried.
 Mir. Laatherwood, of Pima, made a motion to postpone the bill until 1925 April 14th, but the motion did not carry.
 number of motions to lay on the Iable and to adjourn were lost.
 Mir. Leatherwood made long speech 3n the bili
 House adjourned at F o'clock until ? p. m.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15

LET us prepare to give Governor Hughes a rcusing reception on his ar rival. All hands j in in deed make the event a grand success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15

IF you want a man nominated for office induce the St. Louis Rspublic to tight him and he will get there every time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
AFTERNOON SESSION

H. B No. 16, again taken up, and MT. MrhRn took the floor in defense of his Santa Cruz bill. After much discussion the b Il was placed on its final passage and defeated. Gray, Hurley. Mehan, Reilly and SOuthwIck voted in the affirmative: Cook absent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15

Halls Hair Remover cures dandruff and scalp affections; also all cases of baldE ass where the glands which feed the roots of the halr are not closed up.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, al- lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15

TUCsoN never quits the saddle when there is a govenershp in. sight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15

BY-BY baby, the County Division bil! has been put to sleep.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
For Sale.

In Casa Grande, near the depot, nine lots. good adobe hnnse uindmili aar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-04-15
The Scalp Bounty.

Balance cash on hand. s 7,377 57
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-26
4outrcic NiSOc

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melde 8iirgern Der Ser. @taaten ge=
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Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-10-26
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