davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
First Award nj Ch;capn.

Sheepmen will be interes ed to know
that there is no longer any question as
to the relative merits of the different
sheep dips upon the market. Chrsty &
Wise take pleasure in announcing that
Hayward's Dips (paste ard quid) for
which they are sole p. c. agents, have
secured the FIRST Award at the Worlds
Fair, and last year these dips received
the Silver Medal at CalifornIa State
Fair, and Gold Medal at M echanics
Fair San Francisco. Every practical
sheepman that ever used Hayward's
Dips pronounces them the very best
dips for the cure of scab, the general
health of sheep and condition of wool.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16

JAMES B. FINLEY will certainly be
elected any way to the Office of ci y
treasurer of Tucson. He is sober
and iodu~ trious railroad man ard is
one ihs head men in the Southern
Pacific machine shops at Tucson. He
is entitled to the Office md should be
honored with it.-GaZette.
We Ike to read of the good things
said of Mr.. Finley. He is deserving of
them, but there is 10 possib lity OF his
election as city treasurer at the coming
election for the reason that he is not a
c1ndidate for the Office, and never was
The democrats at their recent conven-
on hoped to strengthen their ticket by
the usa of his name, but be positively
refused 10 accept the nomination at
their hands and has name bad to come
dowo. The present. treaeurer of the
CITY is M. w. L. Felix. He was renom-
mated aud will succeed himself. The
CITIZEN be speaks for him the vote of
every good cit zen in the town.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
IN ANCIENT TIMES.

THE Roman characters were first
used in types at Rome in 1867.
THE Greek garments were frequent
ly woven in gorgeous patterns and
embroidered with gold and silver.
AUGUSTUS was not the public bene-
factor he is represented. He was the
most exacting tax collector the Roman
world had up to his time ever seen.
THE ancient Ethiopians salted the
bodies of their dead and hung them up
in a smOlehouse to be dried and cured.
They were thus kept for a year, when,
perfectly preserved, they were turned
over to the relatives for burial.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16

ALL Old Nevadsus expressed sincere
regr, when the Territorial Enterprise,
printed in Virginia city, announced that
it would cease publication, " hich 1T did
about ear ago and was dropped from
the exchange list of the CITIZEN. Today
our surprise was great to again find it
on our tahla. No. Is. Vol 81. When
its reissue commenced we have no
means of knowing but we are pleased to
see its old famil lar face once more. We
wish it success and some day we hope to
hear that the old glores OF the Com
stock will have been revvsd.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16

PERMANENT headquarters are shortly
to be opened for e national republican
committee In Washington, from which
the distribution of republican literature
and other educational matter will be
contin uously made, without interfering
with the work done in that line by the
congressional committee or the league
of republican clubs. Gen. Harrison
wished the national committee TO do
this four years ago. but a majority of
the committee did not agree with him
and it was nOt done.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
Bucklen's Arnica Salve,

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, tettsr, chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect sstisfac-
ton or money refunded. For sale by
Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
Highest OF all in Leavenng Power-Latest Govt Report
R@E!A':!!.!! q! Bs%5ssz Bssi9s
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Kibbey then wanted to tell his brother
and the husband of her sister of her
lDtidelity, that someone might know
the cause of the their breaking up.
OF the shooting the witness said he
remembered nothing. He remembered
calling to Porter on the bicyle. just
before the shooting occurred, but not
of the atfrsy.
The members of the jury as finally
selected are the following:
n. A. Mcdonald, VIM. Fieldt, d. B.
McCullogh, A. White, Charles Mehan,
A. Perry. Geo. Fl. Beckwith, Chas.
Regeser, G. P. Tackett, W. j. Spicer,
W. A. Spicer, Miguel Barbs.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
FINANCE.

The fol owing figures on gold and
silver are from Bradstreet under date of
Dec. 2.
The prod daction OF silver exceeded that
Of gold during the calendar year 1852,
the production Cfsilver have been valued
at s196, ass, 800 and that of gold at sl36,-
$4,000, according to the report of the
director Of the mint. On the other hand,
according to the same authority, the
coinage of gold exceeded that of silver,
the gold coinage for the calendar year
being put at sl67, ,9l7,337 aud that of
silver at Sl43,O96,;39 The value of
the coinage executed at the United
States mints during the fiscal year was
Gold, S30,O3' ,140; silver dollars. S5,343,-
7l5; subsidiary silver coin, S7,2l7, ,22l
minor coin, S1,OS6,l02; total, S436S5,-
l78. The numb of pieces coined was
81. .280,875. The amount OF gold and
silver used in the United States IN
industrial arts during the calendar year
1892 s estiwated to have been: Gold,
sl6,9l6,4OS; silver, s9,1O5,540. The
value of gold bars furnished by the
mints aud assay Offices for use in the
industrial arts was SS,716,227. The
imports of gold during the year were
s22,O69,3SO OF this sum s6,074,s99 was
United States gold coin. The exports
of gold during the year were: Domestic
coin and bullion, s102 1897 ,537; foreign
coin and bullion, S6,629, ,298; total, slO8,-
966. .S35. The imports of silver during
the year we're s34, ,293, 500. The exports
we're: Domestic silver, s24,625, 400;
foreign silver, Sl7,322, ,403; total, SAL
947,Sl2.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
1t ShouId bsin Eyerv House.

j. B. Wilson, 81 Gay street, Sharps-
ourg Pa, says he will not be without
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con ump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, thai it cured
his wife who Was threatened with pneu
monia after an attack of ola grippe.
when various other remedies and several
physicians had done her no good. DR..
Kings New ID s:overy has done him
more good than any thing he ever used
for lupg trouble. Nothing like it. Try
it. Free tral bottles At DIR. Martins s
drugstore. Large bottles, 80 cents aud
81 90
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming SO well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song OF
p-aise.-A purer medicine does not exc
ist and it is guaranteed to do all that it
is.claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseasesof the liver and kidneys, viii
remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and
other affections caused by impure
blood.-Will drive malaria from the
system and prevent as we'll as cure all
malarial fevers.-For cure of headache,
constipation and Indigestion try Eleo-
trio Bitters-Entire satisfaction is guat-
anteed, or money refunded. Price 500.
End 81 per bottle at Dr.. Martins drug
Gtore.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
CLEVELAND loves the Queen but the
Montezuma loveth not the Cockleburr.

The people Of Tucson are thoroughly
aroused to the fact that if the city is
to occupy the position to which it is en-
titled. law and order must prevail
a decent respect for morals be shown by
those entrusted with the discharge of
public dutiee.-Star.
There is no town in the United States
with a like populstion to Tucson, made
up he'erogeneusly as the people in this
city, can show better morals or less
crime thsn Tucson, the moral mania of
the Star 70 the contrary netwithstand-
ing. The staid and sober towns of the
caste u states cannot show less drunk
enness, fewer disturbances, better or a
more law ab;Cing people than can be
found here. The private characters of
our pub bic officers are above rerroach
and the public acts of these public
officers have been such as to win them
the confidence and approval OF tax
payers and householders. What the
Star can hope to accomplish by its
repeated misrepresentation and de-
fam ,t.ols We do not know, put we do
know that they mean no good TO the
people of Tucson or to the business in
teCests of the city. Ii new comers to
the country avoid Tucson it is because
of the misrepresentation referred to
and not through any actual wrong doing
OF our eople or our public officers.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
The Work of tramps.

EI. PAso, Dec. 9.-It is supposed that
the wreck on the Southern Pacific, near
Lordsburg, n. M was the work of
tramps collected there. Yesterday the
Associated Press carried a dispatch to
the effect that there were l35 tramps at
LOrdsburg, who threatened to wreck the
passenger trains unless the Southern
Pac fic rescined its order forbidding
tramps from riding on freight trains.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
BRIGHT BEAMS,

MALICE makes friends of fools, then
rusheS them to ruin.
TINE in the hands of an idle man is a
dangerous weapon.
THE man who wants the earth" gets
but six feet OF it at last.
Snow is pure and flowers are sweet,
but in all the world there IS nothing SO
purely sweet and sweetly pure as a
baby's smile.
THE " flower of the family" often
makes bad bread; and the belle of the
church frequently wags a trouble
some tongue.-Rest Islander.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
Lynch the Brute.

HARRISBURG, Ark, Dec. 9.-Near here
last night Sod Herner a young negro.
attempted to outrage a young daughter
Of prominent family. She resisted
and he cut her throat killing her. A
Posse with blood hounds followed and
caught him. He is being guarded here
but mob are going TO lynch him.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
Rank Robbed.

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 9.-The Piano
National bank y miles north of here
was robbed by burglars last night. The
robbers are supposed to be the Dalton
gang. They secured six to eight thou
sand dollars.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
Waite to be Impeached.

DENVER Colo. 9.--The News says if
Governor WaitAealls an extra session of
the legislature to forward his silver
scheme. he will be impeached for his
action In the peniteutiary matter.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
Reward offered

LosT-A gold medal inscribed "Philo-
sophy; Agnes NJ. Duncan" On the
other side Arcadia, Mo-" A reward
will be paid for it's return. Finder
place call at G. f. Hoff's.
lw AGNES NJ DUNCAN.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16

December ten days later than those
received via bark Klikltat.
No STEAMER YET.
SEATTLE, WASH, Dec. 8.-Advices
from Victoria to IL m. says the
steamer from Honolulu has not yet ar
rived
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
"HistolY Repeats Itself.o

and so does Hoods Sarsaparilla in the
remarkable cures it is continually ac-
complishing. II you will give this medi-
ONE fair trial it will do you good.
Hoods's Pills act easily, yet efficiently
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16

Col. Noble, division superintendent
here, this afternoon said the report that
Il e company had refused to carry
tramps on freights is unfounded. The
report started in an Associated Press
dispatch from San Francisco several
days ago.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-12-16
COMFORTABLE TRAMPS
They Camp Out and Burn Seven
teen Tons of Coal.
Another Gang ForbIds the I'm.
coupling of a Car-The
Migration to Date.

At Lordsburg Tuesday mig ht 135
tramps warmed themselves over
seventeen tons of the Southern
Pacific company's coal. They
took the coal from car.
left there to supply engines on that
division. piled it 10 the form of the em-
0ankment of Il circus ring, fired it ard
ensconced themselves within the ring.
They doubtless pass d very comfort
able night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-29
RACE TRACK ITEMS.
The September Meeting Promises
to be a Very Successful One.

The September Meeting Promises
to be a Very Successful One.
Work has been commenced on
the track under the supervision Of
NJ. r. Colburn, and from all ap-
pearances it viii be in fairly good
condition.
The stallion Amorino is still suf-
fering from q slight cough.
The mile race between Duke
Spencer and Lord Brock promises
to be very holly contested, as beth
horses are in the pink of condition.
Mr.. Gus Schuman can be seen
driving his bay pacing mare every
afternoon.
The Lahaina stables have made
two new additions in the shape Of
the well known horse Kinau and
bay mare by Shenandoah and
Idle Girl, who looks every inch a
race horse.
The 3-minute class, for trotters
and PAGERS, promises to be one of
the most interesting events of the
day, as there will probably be five
starters.
Johnny Hayward is looking well,
and will probably trot to a pneu-
matte sulky.
From all indications the Kala-
kaua cup, mile dash, for Hawai-
ian bred horses, will have five
starters and will make a race for
the sports to guess at.
c. NJ. Slocum deserves credit for
the condition of his horses.
Morton, the rider of Duke Spen-
Ger, seems wrapped up in his horse
and no doubt will ride hard to win.
The grey stallion Senator Stan
ford will not start in any Of the
races at the coming meeting.
Lot Slocum, the old veteran cam
paigner, is a little lame, and does
not look as we'll as he did at Maui
last season.
Captain Cluney can be seen oc-
casionally on the track with his old
favorite Joe Dake, but will not en-
ter him for any of the races, as the
captain says he has already earned
his laurels.
Waikapu Maid deserves special
mention for her splendid appear
ance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-29
IN TRUE BORDER STYLE.
A Montana Girl Boldly Abducted
by a Desperate.

A veritable dime novel event took
place a few days ago on Horse
Prairie, Beaver Head. Fannie, the
fifteen-year-old daughter of Sam
Jaggers, was abducted and carried
off in true brigand style by one
Bill Wells of Bannack. Wells is
bold, bad man, even in the region
which lays claim to several char
acters answering to that descrip-
ton.
1t seems that he has for some
time entertained warm affection
for Miss Fannie, but his suit did
not meet with favor in the eyes of
the young lady's father. But Wells
was undaunted and determined, if
necessary, to take the girl by
force.
Accordingly, as Miss Jaggers
was returning from Bannack to
her fathers residence on horse
back, and in company with James
Lee, young Wells made his attack.
Just as they had reached the big
lume which crosses the prairie he
rode out at them, pistol in hand,
and ordered Lee to ride on ahead.
He then tied the girls bride rein
to the pommel Of his saddle and,
still driving Lee in front, started
for Idaho. When they had got be-
yond Hamilton's place and he
knew that Lee could not reach
Jaggers' home in time to start a
pursuit which could overtake him,
he turned the young man loose
and babe him 90 home.
Wells went on his way rejoicing
in the possession of his fair cap
tive, and it is presumed is now
somewhere in Idaho. When Lee
reported the case to Jaggers pere
the old gentleman's ire knew no
limits. He declared he would
shoot the offending lover on sight.
He also sent a letter to the sherifFs
Office at Dillon, offering 500 fer
the capture Of Wells.
Herr Richter has long been the
mouthpiece of the German Progress
sists or Freisinnige. The party is
in favor of free trade and its mem
bers have always striven for an ex-
tension of the powers of parliament
after the pattern Of Great Britain
and France.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-29

WASHINGTON, August 6.-Today
was very far from being a day Of
rest for the president, his cabinet,
the speaker of the house and lead
ers of both parties in congress.
The situation that confronts them
is even more acute than that which
determined the president to issue a
proclamation summoning the mid
summer session. Every one, from
the president to the newest mem
Der of congress, is keenly alive to
the fact that the present time is
one of emergency.
When the president arrived yes
terday, strengthened and refreshed
from his outing, he Immediately
proceeded to the executive mansion
and called about him his constitu-
tional advisers. The cabinet meet
ing was not of unusual length, but
was of unusual Importance. The
president submitted to his advisers
his message, which he had formu-
lated at Gray Gables. 1t is under
stood that this document deals
first with the financial question,
and presents at length the reasons
why the Sherman law should be
repealed Internationally. 1t also
takes up, it is understood, the
tariff question, and presents an
array of facts and arguments con-
clusively demonstrating the neces-
sity of giving the people relief from
the burdensome taxation imposed
upon trade, commerce and indus
try by the Mckinley law.
While the Hawaiian question
was a subject of consideration at
the meeting, it is not thought there
will be any recommendations
touching 1t IN the message which
will be submitted to congress on
Tuesday or Wednesday. The mes
sage was practically complete be-
fore Minister Blount's report ar
rived. From the fact that Secretary
Gresham remained closeted with
the president for upwards of an
hour after adjournment of the cabi-
net meeting, it is believed by those
who have closely followed the Ha-
waiian matter that a brief adden-
dun concerning this problem will
be appended to the message, and
that the whole Hawaiian question
will form the subject of a special
message to congress within short
time. When this message is sent
to congress it will be accompanied
by Minister Blount's report. 1t is
given out informally that Blount,
in his report, will recommend the
annexation ofth Hawaiian islands,
or the establishment of a protector
ate by this country over them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-29

Minneapolis was launched at Cramps
yard on the 18th. She has q dis
placement of 1850 tons and must
make u knots an hour on her trial.
1t is expected that the bsttleship
Oregon will be launched at the Union
Iron Works on the 9th of September.
The American ship Frederick Bill
lings was burned at Taltal, Chile, in
July. No further advices OF the dis
aster.
The steam schooner Lakme had a
narrow escape near Point Conception
recently. She went ashore there in
fog, but got of. 1t was believed
for time that some vessel had been
lost there with all hands.
Senator Perkins has introduced a
bill providing for the establishment
of naval training station on the
Pacific coast The bill directs the
secretary of the navy to purchase for
this purpose tract of land not ex-
ceeding 200 acres on the bay of San
Francisco, for the purpose and to
establish the school.
The naval board Of survey reports
that it will cost 100000 to re fit the
Hartford. She has been relegsted
once more to Rotten Row at Mare
Island
The preliminary trial trips of the
new cruiser Olympia will soon be
made about the bay.
Rear Admiral Jenkins, U. S. N, re-
tired, died at Washington on the 9th
inst, aged 81 years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-29
Sale of Market Stalls.

Chief Clerk Hassinger, of the in
terror department, disposed of the
market stalls by auction Friday
at noon. The sum of 1850 was
realized from the sale of bonuses,
$3.50 being the highest individual
bid offered. The stalls sold pay
rental of from $40 to $24 per month,
payments to be made in advance.
Under the new ruling of the minis
ter of the interior no person can
acquire by purchase or retain an
interest in more than two stalls.
previous to the new ruling any one
could secure as many stalls as he
desired to pay for. The last sale
of market stalls occurred in April,
1888, the sum of $500 being real
lied.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-29
That Cane.

The San Francisco Bulletin of
August 18th contained a correct
representation of the head of the
cane which was presented to Claus
Spreckels on his recent departure
from this city. The now famous
inscription, and the list of names
accompanying it, is most clearly
outlined in the picture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-29
ARRIVED FRIDAY.
New Teachers from Ohio for the
Kawaiahao Seminary.


About five hundred citizens of
Bucyrus were at the depot Sunday
afternoon to bid farewell to the five
young ladies of this community
who left for the Hawaiian Islands
where they will remain for two
years engaged to educational du-
ties.
Three years ago in August 1890,
Miss Ida NJ. Pope left for Honolulu
to accept a position in the Kawaia-
hao seminary. This talented young
lady is one of the most efficient
teachers ever raised in this COM
munity. She is a graduate of Ober-
lin University and for many months
held a responsible position in one
of the educational institutions at
Columbus supported by the State
of Ohio.
Miss Pope remained a teacher in
the seminary one year. The gen.
tlemen in charge of the seminary
appreciated her faithful efforts and
appointed her principal of the in
stitution. The education work
made rapid progress and the semi
nary was so successful that it was
determined to increase the corps of
teachers and add an industrial de-
partment to the work.
Last winter Miss Pope was grant
ed a vacation to visit some of the
best industrial schools of this ma
ton, and while in New York city
last winter she for several weeks
witnessed the work at the famous
Pratt Institute and other schools
of the city. She was also given
authority to employ seven young
ladies to assist in Kawaiahao Sem
mary.
Among the seven teachers en-
ployed are three we'll known to the
citizens of this community, who
left yesterday afternoon with Miss
Pope. These are Miss Bertha
Sears, Mrs Ida Sturgeon and Miss
Jennie Denzer. Miss Sears gra-
duated from our public schools
with the class of 1887. Miss
Denzer will have charge of the
work in her special line in the in
dustrial department, and a more
suitable selection could hardly be
made. And our citizens who are
best acquainted with Mrs. Stur-
geon have faith that her talents
will make her an efficient teacher.
Three others who have been en-
gagged will join the party before the
Bucyrus ladies reach San Fran
cisco.
The young ladies were accom-
panied as far as Chicago by Henry
Pope, who will remain two weeks
in that city, the ladies remaining
five days. Another member of the
party was Miss Nora Sturgeon,
who will reside with her mother in |
Honolulu. The party will cross
the continent via Denver and Colo |
RADIO Springs, and visit Miss Mabel
Holman at the latter place. They |
will sail from San Francisco on |
August II and reach Honolulu |
August 24.-Bucyrus (Ohio) Jour
nal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-29
The New Uniforms.

Word has been received at the
foreign Office, through Mr.. Frank
P. Hastings, secretary of the Ha-
waiian legation at Washington,
that the uniforms for the National
Guard had been shipped from Col
umbus, Ohio, and are expected to
arrive here by the next Australia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-29

The big steel four-masted ships
Hawaiian Isles and John Ena both
arrived at Port Pirie, Australia, on
the 9Th and 9TH inst, respectively.
They both left this port on June
Dist. The Hawaiian Isles made
the passage in 45 days, two days in
advance of the John Ena.
A squad Of police took charge Of
the Chinese theatre on Thursday
night, and placed the manager IN
der arrest for running a show with
out the required legal license.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-29
Steamer Changes.

Hereafter the through steamers
will arrive here seven days later, and
the Australia on Saturdays-three
days later. These changes we're
made at the request of the London
London post-office, as being more
convenient to the Australian mail
service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-29

a letter has been received at this
office from Mr.. Ben Hogan, who
is attending the big show at Chi
cago. He describes it as the mar
vel of the century.