davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-07
LIGHTS OF LITERATURE.

PAUL BoURGET, the French novelist,
and his wife, are III Newport.
PROF. KARL LUDWIG PETER, who died
IN Jena, Germany, few days ago.
was one of the best authorities in the
Fatherland on Roman history, which
he made his speciality.
Miss JEAN INGELOw, the poetess. is
slXty-three years old and lives quietly
IN South kensington. Eng. She is still
hard worker, believing that perse-
verance makes the better part of
genius.
IoLsToI hopes to live long enough to
complete one more novel, which will
be named God in the Man." and will
deal with society under present con-
dltlons. The literary gossips say that
IL Will he very socialistic and commun-
lstic in its sympathies.
REV. EDWARD EVERETT HALE saws
that Ralph Waldo Emerson, on one of
ms ocean trips, committed Millions
Lycldas' to memory to while away
few otherwise improbable DAYS. and
that he never heard of anyone else
who did that on such voyage for pas
time
PIERRE LOTT, the French novelist.
has completed his service in the navy
and is about to form a caravan to
start for the Holy Land from Cairo
and pursue the route, as near as NAV
be, taken by the holy family in the
flight to Egypt. He is going to write
a book on the subject.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-07
Notice to Taxpayers.

The duplicate assessment roll of Pima
county, Arizona, for the year 1893. is
now IN my possession for the collect on
o taxes LEVIED herein Said taxes will
become -linquent on the third Monday
OF December next, asd unless paid On
that day or prior the -eto, five per cent
penalty and costs will be added to the
amount thereof. Payment of taxes
should b. made at the Office of the
county tax collector in the courthouse,
at Tucson, Ariz., during The hours from
a. m. to II m. and from l p. %. to D.
M, sundays and holidays excepted.
W. F. OvERToN.
Tax Collector Pima county.
Tucson, Ariz., Sept. Is, 1898.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-07
a New Methodist Preacher.

The conference at Pnoenix has ap-
pointed Rev. G. P. Wilson as minister
to the Methodist church in this city, to
succeed Mr.. Mahafiie.
Mr.. Wilson spent the winter at Gila
Bend, where be is said to have done
good work He is C.l fornian, an elderly
man with wife and daughter He is
said to be preacher of good ability.
The appointments made by the
conference We're as follows:
Flagstaff, J. T. Pierce;
ella B nd, to be supplied;
Globe, L. H. Trimble;
Kingman, superintended by w. G..
Blackeley;
Phoenix. G. l.. Pearson;
Prescott, G. j. Chase;
Tempe, Fed Sheldon;
Tombstone, f. W. Downes;
Tucson, c. p Wilson;
Wilcox, q. P Crouch;
Williams, o. G. McFadden;
Winslow, G. E. Pooler.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-07


WE have a good many truck growers
il the South who market their vegetables
early IN the year. They prob. bly, buy %
PEI cent. of what they use from the
people of the United States, inst I'd of
less than 60 per cent as the Bermuda
truckmeu claim, and employ United
States ccastlng vessels and railroads for
transporting their crops to market. The
Southern people are our people and
their prosperity is a component part of
the prosperity of the nation. The sales
of truck, for instance. as estimated from
the one county of Chatham, in Georg q,
brought into it fir I'm the North this
spring s495,700. This money employed
capital and labor and produced profits
10 Georgia, while in the Northern cite,
where the truck was consumed, labor,
capital and profits were concerned in
producing the merchandise which paid
the truck farmers and trapsporters. Let
England look after Bermuda.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-07
Facts for .aveling Public.

Emigrants, commercial men, tourists,
mariners and miners relating to the
preservation of hea tn under conditions
unfavorable to it, may be CLEANED With
profit from the oft published testimony
of such per,ons relating to The protec-
tive aid remedial qualities OF Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, a very valuable
remedy to those who traverse "the
brlny Deep" or are subjected to malarlal
iu fiuepces or out door exposure. With
as mucn certainty as DR.. Koch's C le-
brated lymph destroys the organic
microOe, the Bitters coulter cts uu-
healthful germs 10 malaria-teinted air
and prackIsh water. 1t prevents and
removes disorders caused by poor and
unaccustomed food, and restores tran
guilty to worn out nerves and weary
BRAINS. Rheumatism, kidney and liver
mplaint, cramps, collie and dyspepsia
are among the ailments that it subdues.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-07

HERBERT Brown, register OF the
Tucson land Office brought the govern
ment records into curt and by these
sh w, d that the fenced lands were pri-
vate and not public lands.
The foregoing paragraph from the
Star in its account of that fence case"
L. not correct. We know nothing what
ever about the case, it's m rits or
dement's, bat we know that the register
Of the land Office did not take sine
governments records into court and by
these showed that the fenced lands were
private and not public lands." The
said register did not then and does not
now know what lands were fenced, but
be does know that the lands about
which he was INTERCEPTED were public
lands and subject to entry at the land
Office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-07
An Old Soldier Made Happy.

"Durlng my tie m of service in the
army | contracted chronic darrhea,' "
saws A. E. Bending, of Halsey, Oregon.
''Since then | have used a great emo unit
of medicine, but when | found any that
would give me relief they would injure
nv st mach, until Cham berlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy vas
brought to my notice. | used 1t ar d
will say it is the only remedy that gave
me permanen, relief and no bad results
follow" For sale by
4. FLEIsHMAN, Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-07
TO cheaper SILVER VALUES.

Representative Loud of this state
has succeeded in getting through the
house resolution calling upon the
secretary of the treasury for informa-
tion as TO his reasons for not carrying
out the silver purchase law. The matter
is certainly proper subject for ing JURY.
During the past several months the
silver purchases have averaged about
100000 ounces less per month than the
100000 required to be purchased by
the Sherman law.
The reason giving by the secretary
and the mint authorities for failure to
comply with the Law has been that the
price of silver is fixed in London and
that various offers of silver to the mint
have been out of conformity to its value
thus fixed. But this is believed By
friends of silver to be only a pretext,
and that recent practices have been
simply a part of the policy of the ad-
miristration to ignore silver and
depress silver values. An instance of
the methods of the authorities is cited
by local paper: "a large dealer in the
precious metals offered several thousand
ounces of silver to the mint for S07625
The London quotation that morning,
or its equivalent, was S0.7635. The silver
was offered at the mint for ten mills less
hO H.
authorities refused to accept it at this
figure. They made an alternative offer
of S0.75. This, Of course, was refused.
and the silver was sold In open market
for s076 A statement of these facts
was forwarded to Senator Perkins at
Washington. He Immediately sent the
Letter to acting Director of the Mint
Preston. The reply of that Official
cont aimed resume of the transaction |
and admitted the truth OF ali the state |
ments pertaining to it. Director
Preston concludes bis letter by the |
statement that the department reserves
to itself perfect freedom of action in
the purchase OF silver and the right to /
fix its Or ce as it sees fit"
If the latter statement credited to !
the director is correct, it discloses an
conception of bis duty under
the law. Ii is not the Office of the mint
TO bear silver and SIX the price as it
sees fit." 1t is to ascertain the normal
market value and pay il. The public
have a right to expect that the mint
will do what it reasonably and legally
IAN to sustain the value of one of its
money metals Scientific Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-07

CONGRESSMAN BRECKENRIDGE is too
much occupied with the "Pallard bill'.
and its several amendments, to give
much attention to the federal election
bill now before the house for its con-
sderation. The Pallard bill is all his
own and he kicks worse than Gagged
Simian if any allusion is made thereto
by an outsider. The eloquent K n
tuckian was wrathy at the mere men
ton of his 'pe'" measure, by fellow
congressman a few days since. Some
people are given to queer ideas and are
hard to please.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-07

THE "grandmother" yarn is gett ng
stale and we are iuclned to believe
that the editor Ct tie Gazette will feel
Lonesome 10 heaven unless toe devil
is made to show his teeth. We modestiy
rose a week ago and besought an ex-
plauation. We regret to say that we
are still standing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-07
Deserving Praise.

We dasire to say to our citizens, that
FIR years We have been selling Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Buckien's Arnics
Salve and Ell, ctric Bitters, and have
never andled remedies that sell as well.
or that have given such universal salts.
faction. We do not hesitate to guar
ante them every time, and we stand
ready to refund the purchase price, il
satjsf Glory results do not follow their
use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely OF their merits,
George Martin, Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-07

THE Geary law may be law unto
itself, but the indications now are that
it will never be enforced. Before IN
appropriation for the deportation Of the
Chinese can be made the Objectionable
clause will probably be sawed off and
the time for registration extended to
suit the wishes and the will of the six
com Danies
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-07

IT is easy to understand why the
Sherman law was such q miserab' e
failure, says the Deming Headlight, and
why silver declined so rapidly uader
its operations. If one of the mills of
this county should buy q thousand
bushels of grain every month, and
store it up, refusing to grind it, and to
send the -four out for use among the
people, but ell the time letting 1t be
understood that some time that i'm
mense amount of grain stored up would
be ground and the -four placed on the
market, that very grain would depress
the market prize. 1t won d stand as a
menace to other buyers. The Sher-
man purchasing clause has worked in
that way. If the silver purchased I'M
der its provisions had been coined and
p aced In circulation, the effect would
have been quite different
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-07

ALL Europe is agog because the
Emperor William made telegrs phic in
qllry as to Bismarks health. The
wiley but crack bralned Emperor fondly
hoped the old man WAS going to die
and he would do magma imous action
by putting a two cent piece in the
basket.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-07

TEN THOUSAND feet Of fuse were stolen
from the Russian department of the
Worlds fair on Saturday night last.
What a viking up the imperial empire
of the car will get from that batch of
fuse. The rational game of Russia
the blowing up of czar-can now be
INDUCED in till "the little fathers"
subjects are tired Of their job.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-07

1t is said the territorial administra-
ton rides bicycle, wears lace on g
pants and uses a side-sRddle. Wonder
if the thing takes snuff?-Gazette.
CHILLs and fever, what a beautiful
testimonial for lame back. How the
democrats do love one another.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-07

DEPUTY president, Dan Lamont, has
ordered the abandonment of Fort Bowie
Dams method of reform may come a
little high to tia people of Arizona but
still the democratic party ie found to
have il.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-07
THE SITUATION.
Compromise Only, Says a South
ern Man.
The Van Allen Disgrace to be Swal-
lowed Whole-Cther
News.
THE SITUATION.

WASHINGTON, OF. An the senate
today, Butler, of South Carroll a, made
he first open suggestion Of compr, m Sc
in an impassioned spec en- against the
liver repeai bill. He sa d the answer to
the question with be mad been asked
yer and over again as to the vote he
hand on the repeal bill was:
COMPROMISE is toe solution of the
struggle here.'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-07
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptlons, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no nay required.
1t is gu4raut ed to give peri ct satisfac-
ton or money refunded. For sale by
Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-07

C~r d., C,I n, q
oASia s US, "a, ~. C IePorS
los, IL. ~ Th;.oe -, -. LII as'op
'naO III S n 1890 A'ieu Suero 70
roinod - and o. oame
49,, I,;iiad -. ,a,.I, 81 - 49, ouo.
- TT Ca; 80 - IA S;a coo' no"
1917. - - eno euoot-
nrnsh E,;ando y, - -
d,1,,,o, tha aut,,,I. e ,T ieiu 80.
~ IS .ao 49," at 49, tso % Ine snoos
r. - % .na 80, at,; uo :.t
70 'Po' "NDs az in'esel
NJ, vo 10. H. Ill.
- o.atoot -
oh aan s' 'No"' 'ne ioiio"ine
Pasasra ;,o ecE,o=o
Ions 10 SIC GOO
$50 $50 q 100 90
IeasI ,enSor inc eES,OO
D nosits inc 7n3S 9OS
|G,-pnIa,ior 80 20 900
IT, hanLs now hid 90, ioo .0I 'G :"
axceoS ~ tbo rao';ramaa. 70 - go -
i've o. 800 ,rfD VI VIC '"en''
"'o pei 0e"' 'u'e'
SAN FRANCISCO O,.. 2.-The janitor
OF the Chronicle building was killed in
= horrible manner this afternoon. He
was standing on the top of one of the
two elevators, which run side by side,
engaged in painting the iron eating
tween the two shafts. He leaned in
t. tn shaft of the other elevator, which
0as running. While he was busily cd
g ged at work, the elevator descended,
strIkin HIM on The head and shoulders.
Death S instan,ane Gus. az the head
was almost sever,d from The body. De-
cessed's name WAS Edward Bottlng, be
vas thirty-t five wears of age and mar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-07

WITH President Cleveland on the one
side and Governor Hughes on the other
the democratic party IN Ariz1na are
between the devil and the deep sea.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-07
Grain Market.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 80 -Wheat.
hrmer, Dec mber Sl.l3 IS a 116 a;
cash LOS. Ba-lev, easv Decem 1er S751S.
Br Wig, October SSS; cash 20; Oats,
81 ID.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-07

THERE will be 10 compromise on silver
legislation. The president has so an
nounced and with the gold interests his
word is absolute. There now remains
nothing for silver advocates to do but
defeat the bill for the repeal of the
purchasing clause of the Sherman act.
This can however be done only 10y the
assistance Of the democratic majority
who have, thus far, mar fully resisted
administration pressure 10 enforce be
cloture in the seDate ard violate its
traditions of hundred years. There
are rome things that democrats will not
do and the prs sident cannot drive them
TO do, and this is one. Without the
enforcement OF the cloture the silver
men are masters of the situation ard
Can neither be csjo'ed by the promise
of Office nor coerced by the deprivation
of their RICH full patronage into the the
demonitezation Of the peoples money.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-07

THERE are democrats AMI democrats
who cease to believe IN their party
politics when the demonitezation of
silver is in sight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-07

SILVER is the upper dog in the fight.
The gold bugs may be mighty but they
now begin to learn that they are SUBJ
lect to a power still m ghtier-the will
of the people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-07

The merchant who advertises only
when business is good resem bles the
man who takes medicine only WIN he
is well.-Deming Headlight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-07
VAN ALIEN WILL GO.

WASHINGTON, O;t. 4-The senate COM
mittee on reign relations this mOrn-
ing nsidered the appointment OF j, i
Van Alen as am 1assadpr 10 Italy. 1t
8 understood they reached favorab g
conclusion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-07
Monthly Meteorological Summary.

For Sepie1 Der, 1893.
Mean barometer, 1881; highest
barometer. 5000, CD the 2nd: lowest
barometer, 1901, or the 3Oth.
TEMPERATURE.
Mean temperature, seventy-seven
degrees; highest temperature, ninety
nine degrees. on the Goth; lowest
temperature, fifty degrees, on the 14th.
Grestest daily range Of temperature,
for ty-four degrees, on the 14th; east
daily range, twenty degrees, On the Let.
Mean temp. ratu OF Septe mber, 1892.
phty-one degrees. Mean temperate re
for this month for ten years, III de-
grees; average daily deficiency, eight
tentbs of degree; total deficiency 10
temperature since January l, 2S3
degrees.
Prevailing direction and wind, south
east; total movement of wind, $751;
N les; highest Velocity of wind, forty
miles an hour, from the northeast, on
the LIST.
RAIN.
Total precipitation. LOO inches;
number Of days OF which one hundredth
of an inch or more rain fell, four. Rain
fall in Septem Der, 1892. thirty seven
hundredths OF an inch; average precl-
pitatio for this moi tn for ten years. l.
IS inches; deficiency for this month,
fort. three bundredths Of at inch; total
excess in precipitation since January l,
l0l inches.
There were nineteen clear days, eight
partly cloudy d VS. End three cloudy
Mean relative humidity, forty-fve
per cent.
WIN. BURROWS,
Tucson, Ariz. Director.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-07

Simmons Liver regulator is a most
excellent appetite g toDic.-Saml. S.
Pentz, Chap. to Bishop of North Caro-
lima.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-07

For fine, fat beef 60 to q. f. Schu-
macher, corner Congress and Stone
avenue.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-07
Mineral Quotation,
SAN FRANCE

AVE" iOrNh1 OCl- L
Lead, steady; domestic. ......3 81
Copper, steady; lake. 10
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-07

secure vote upon any given proposition
He said that he felt convinced that
l he majority could hold out as long as
the minority.
'1f' said he, "we cannot pass the
bill this fall, We can continue the effort
during tie winter, and if We co not
conclude the work L. the fall, w ter
and spring, we can, like Gia0t, fight it
out on that liue f t takes all summer.
IL could force vote | should of
course do So, but there IS 20 rule
wher by | caa do So lam satisfied.
h viewer. that if We hold out wi h
s liicent p=rsistency We will gain in
me-"
On the house side the proposed
NOV N mt to ally silver and ter If in
te ests to prevent adverse legelatiun in
bnth cases, attracts little after ton.
OuthWalts. OF ONO, one of the ID mo-
crutic leaders, declares if such COM
biDatlon were TO defeat legislation In
the name Of tariff taxation, it would
create tremendous cutlery from the
people, that would eventually result to
10 rs upon i as an attem; ( on the
p TT Of pr-tertion interests to hold =
Climb ov Repu blIcan silver men IN the
senate VIII threaten, as Senator VOL
colt declares, to wreak vengeance on
protection, unless eastern Republicans
who were supporting the silver repeal
bill withdrew that Support.
Mr.. Sayres, of T.xas, chairman Of
the APP r. priation commi tee, says that
such com binstion is chimerical. The
great public questions like the tariff |
and silver must be separately settled |
each on its m rits. All propositions Of
that are talked OF seriously
re based on the amendment pro.
pnsed by Senator Faulkner, though il
is probable that if one is adopted II
will go futher than he proposed in
that amendment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-10-07

Tucson, Ariz.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-06-29
Sailors, superstitions.

The superstitions of actors would fill
a book and so also would those of sail
ors. But this, says the Boston Home
Journal, has affected the amateur
yachtmen, who are men of education
and who might be expected to laugh
at it. Notice the names of crack racers
of late years, and it will be seen that
the mystic seven has entered most
largely into their selection. In 1891
the adams boys" as they are called,
had boat called the Beatrix (notice
the seven letters) which was very sue
cessful. She was altered and renamed
the Harpoon, which, in addition to the
seven letters, had a lucky 90. The
Typhoon had the lucky seven letters
and the lucky 90, and was eminently
successful, therefore. 1t is also lucky
to have double consonants in the mid
die of the name. The Gossoon, cut
ter owned by the Adams boys, won all
the races in her class in 1890, and in q
previous year these same yachtmen
misspelled word for the sake of gain
ing the lucky combination, and called
q boat the Babboon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-06-29
Out of His Element.

A rather vulgar parsonage, who had
been created a marquis a few months
previous to this story, managed to get
himself invited to court ball in Italy.
The new-fedged marquis could not
contain himself for joy, and exhaled
proud satisfaction at every pore. Cast
ing an Olympian glance around the
room, he chanced to spy among the
ladies the tall, angular figure of an
elderly matron, with compressed lips,
as though afraid of wasting her breath,
and as lean as lath. She was lean
ing on the arm of a young gentleman.
"Who is that nanny-goat?" said the
noble lord to gentleman who was
standing beside him. And the latter
replied with knowing smile: "That
nanny-goat is the embassadress Of
S., the mother of the kid who is CIV
ing her his arm, and the wife of the old
buck who has the honor of speaking
with your excellency."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-06-29
Country Gentleman,s Surprise.

A story is told of gentleman in the
Kings county, England, who died only
the other day full of years and hon.
ors. When Mr.. Mooney of "the Doom"
paid his first visit to London very long
ago-perhaps in the forties-he found
himself with checkboolk, but no cash;
and to put an end to the situation he
turned into well known bank, filed
upa check, and presented it to the
cashier, who told him that he would
be delighted to pay it if pro perly in
dorsed. or If he were vouched for by
one of their clients. This could not
be done offhand, and Mr.. Mooney,
who was quite parsonage in his coun-
ty, representing a fair estate and
a good family, added: 'But I'm Moon
ey of the Doom" However, the CASH
ier. who in his way was wit, regret
ted that he did not know such gentle
man, and that even if he were "Dooney
of the Moon" he could not comply with
his request.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-06-29
In regard to the unexpected death of

In regard to the unexpected death of
Wade Belts, son Of Examiner Madison
Belts the Wilmington Journal says:
monday morning and again Monday
evening he took ride, and felt bene.
fitted thereby. Monday evening he
seemed more cheerful and hopeful than
for several days. Late Monday night
while his parents were at his bedside he
told them that he was feeling much
better and insisted upon their retiring.
They finally yielded to his desire and,
repairing to their room, retired. Tues.
day morning about four o'clock Mr.. Belts
arose and went to the room of his affiict.
ed son. On reaching the bedside he was
shocked to find life extinct. The body
was still warm, indicating that had been
dead but few minutes. He had evid.
emily raised up in his bed q few minutes
before and reached for q drink of water
on a stand st his bedside, and lying
downing again expired, as the pillow
was still wet where some water had
fallen upon it. There was every indi.
cation that death came quickly a0d that
the young man died without . struggle y
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-06-29

The Clermont San, speaking of the
prominent mention Hon. J. NJ. Pattison
has received in connection with the forth
coming gubernatorial nomination, says !:
"While the Sun most heartily endorses
the endorsements in toto yet we can say
on behalf of Mr.. Pattison he is not a
candidate for the governorship or any
other office that his business interests
are such that he could not, under any
circumstances, accept the nomination
were it rendered to him unanimously.
His name has been placed before the
public without his knowledge or consent
and Mr.. Pattison has no desire to again
enter political life. We firmly believe,
however, that with Mr.. Pattison at the
head of the ticket there would be no
doubt as to Democratic success"