davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

THE country never saw so many un- employed men as at present. Thousands Of young men just starting out ln life
 with no available means beyond pair of willing hands to supply the necessities of life, wander from coast to coast in search of employment and get none. Capital is under key, the mills are idle, f1rnances damped down and the shops empty. This dull condition of trade is attributed to want O. confidence in the policy of the party in power and fear of free trade tariff tinkeIing. The business prospects for the next tblee years are dark and gloomy, and with a continued decrease of the men at work an increase in the tramp nuisance may be looked fir rather than any abate- mant thereof It is not possible to arrest the progress of great country aud not feel the shock in soclal revolutions and destruction in trade centers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
MEANINGS OF TITLES.

SULTAN, or in its older form, solden was first adopted by Bajazet. The older title of the chief Mohammedan ruler was caliph, commander of the Faithful.
 TIE Greek emperors of Constanti- nople called themselves ''Holy," and one of tine official titles by which they insisted on being addressed was: 'Your Holiness"
 COUNT dates from the later Roman empire. Before the evacuation of Britain by the Romans a count of the Saxon shore was appointed to prevent Saxon invasions.
 AMONG the titles of the Roman em- perors were Augustus, Caesar, Divus, Plus, Felix, Clemens, Tranquillus, Sanctissimus, Altissimus, Dominus and others of similar ponderosity.
 TIE title of Illustrious was never formally bestowed as a title of honor until the time of Constantine, and was then given to such princes as had dis tinguished themselves in war.
 TIE quaestor was Roman official found in two or more departments In one he fulfilled the duties of pub lie prosecutor, in the other he had charge of the public revenues
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
Highest of all in Leavening Powe-Laest U Govt Report R@E!A!:'!,!! a! Rski9g Bsxdsgz
 ABSOLUTELY PURE

report and from the reports of Minis ter Stevens himself to sustain this view.
 "The government of Hawaii" he says, surrendered its authority under a threat of war until such time only as the United States should rsinsta.e the constitutional sovereign, and the pro- visional gov rnment was created to exist until the terms of the union with the United States have been agreed upon."
 The treaty of annexation withdrawn from the senate should not, he argued, be submitted again.
 Should not the great wrong," he says, alone to the fee ble but independ- ent state by sn abuse of the authority If the United States be undone by re- storing legitimate government? Can the United States consistently insist that ether nations shall respect the in- dependence of Hawaii while not respect ing it themselves? Our government was the first to recognize the indepen- dsnce of the islands, and it should be the last to acquire sovereignty over them by force and fraud"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
THE ASSESSMENT ACT.
A Notice Required to be Filed, In.
 stead, However.


 stead, However.
 The CITIZEN is enabled to publish the the mining act recently passed ard signed by the president It reads as followe:
 Be it enacted, etc. Tbat the pro. visions of section numbered 1924 of the revised statutes of the United States, which require that cn each claim located after tn 10th day of May 1872 and until patent has been issued there for, not less than S100 worth of labor shall be perf;rm or improvements made during each year, be suspended for the ear 1893, so that ID mining clam which has been regularly located and recorded as required by the local laws and mining regulations, shall be subject to forfeiture for ron-perform- ance of the annual assessment for the apear 1893.
 Provided, that the claimant CT claim ants of any miaipg location in order to secure the benefits of this act shall cause to be recorded m the offce where the iocaton notice or cert fcute IS filed, on or before December 31, 1893, a notice that he or they in good faith, intend to hold and work said claim. Provided however, that tue provisions of this act shall apply only to natural persons who are bona fide resi- ients of the state or territory, or adjoining states or territories in W h ch the mining claim is locate3,
 This resolution shall not apply to South Dakota.
 This act shall take effect from and after it's passage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
Deep Sea Sounding cs.

An elevation of the sea bed one hun dred fathoms would suffice to lay bare the greatest part of the North sea and join England to Denmark, Holland, Belgium and France. A deep channel of water would run down the west coast of Norway, and with this a majority of the fords would be con nected. A great part of the bay of Biscay would disappear, but Spain and Portugal are but little removed from the Atlantic depression. The one hun dred-fathom line approaches very near the west coast, and soundings of one thousand fathoms can be made within twenty miles of Cape St. Vincent, and much greater depths have been sounded at distances but little greater than this from the western shores of the Iberian peninsula.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

WHEN Auditor H. C. B ol rrfused to allow J. o. DILbar tD examine cer- tam accounts on which be naC drawn his warrants on the territorial treas ury, hs did thing desc, wing the criti- cism of the press and taxpayers of Ar zona Mir. Boon has done a thing which he viii regret, for there can be no question about the right of the public to see and examine vouchers in his office ca which the hard earned money of those who pay the taxes have been P id.-Bulletin.
 During our short acquaintance with MT. Boon we must say that we have found him not only pleasant but a very agreeable gentleman. No one how ever can defend his action in the matter above referred to, outside of Governor Hughes himself, and we are constrained to believe, that on second thought, Mir. Boon is as heartily ashamed of it as anyone. Any attempt at the secretion of accounts, allowed and paid from the public founds of the territory has ( tendency to provoke suspicion of wrong doing. This TO honest administration can afford.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

WHEN the results of the last presi- dential election was announced the democratic papers throughout the country declared that the last had been seen of the republican party as party an that reorganization and a Few name were essential to its further sue cess in politics. But the grand old party was pot io be thus summarily disposed of. It rallied its forces, 1t me the enemy and it has them on the run and the party yoked to the free tra0ej 4ckass is already crying for some one to stop it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
4 Hornstone Mountain.

Mount Kineo, which rises precipit- ously seven hundred feet out of Moose head lake, in Maine, is wholly com posed of hornstone, and is the largest mass of that mineral in the known world. There is no true flint in the United States, but hornstOne so close ly resembles it that it takes an expert to tell the difference. This rock sup piled arrow heads to Indians hundreds and thousands of miles away. Yhe discovery of these arrow heads in the Mississippi valley has led to the belief that system of commercial exchange must have existed among the red men in former centuries. According to an Indian tradition the mountain is the body of monster moose that was slain by n piant.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
Mineral Quotation.
NEW YORK, Nov
RAILROAD RATTLE.

A LOCOMOTIVE requires fuel and labor to the value of three thousand dollars in the course of year.
 TrrE railV~nys of England and Scot land derive a larger revenue from their goods than from their passenger traffic.
 IN every mile of railroad there is seven feet and four inches that is not covered by the rails-the space left be- tween them for expansion.
 THE Victoria railway bridge over the St. Lawrence, at Montreal, Can, contains 5000, 900 cubic feet of mason " work and 0,5O0 tons of iron.
 MOSQUITOES were unknown in Allan ta, Ga, before sleeping cars were run from Savannah into that city. This is evidence that mosquitoes travel first
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
SEcRETARY'S SCARLIsLE VIEWS.

Secretary Carlisle WAS recently inter-
 rogated on the financial situation and
 in reply to question sad he had not
 issued any order directing the hints to coin the silver bullion in the treasury or any part of it.
 "What have done in just this,' said
 Mir. Carlisle. "We could use a few
 more silver dollars now and l have therefore directed the hints to get
 ready to coin the bullion when 1t is deemed advisable 10 do so, that is, for them to prepare the ingots and stamps. It is necessary before the bullion can be coined to make ingots of a certain length and obtain the thickness re- Qusite and make the stamps we use, so you see we could not begin coining at once, and if we wanted .se. do so it would take more than five y"ars to coin all the silver bullion now ii the treasury.
 "If We should begin to coin it the seignorage would not in round figures amount to more than Sl00.000 month. or if the hints were all kept steady goi g, about 51.200,O00 q year. With the certainty that purchases of silver bullion are stopped We can probably use the silver to advantage. l should
 be sorry, therefore, to see my law pass ed, as was recently suggested, that We set aside that portion of the bullion that would become seignoraae (the propor- on that would become seignoraGe can be calculated to dot and compel us to coin it alone and at once, and thus put into the treasury available cash. If we did that, think the coin would come back to us iu way we should not care to see. Something should be left to ihe discretion of the secretary. The law at present invests him with authority to coin such of the silver bullion as may be necessary for the e6enption of the treasury notes. I don't want to have a misrepresentation or misunderstood | ing of my movements"
 We modestiy rise to request our readers to be careful and not mIsunder- stand the Hon. Secretary UT m siIt ter pret any of his movements.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
Momentum of Vessels.

Some years ago the Scientific Amer ican took occasion to interview a large number of commanders of ocean steam CTS concerning the momentum of yes seis. Suppose" it asked, "a steam vessel were running at full speed and the engines were reversed, how far would the vessel run before it began to gather sternway-thati is, to move backward?" The answers varied be- tween two and four miles, but the con- clusion was reached that if two vessels were approaching each other under full head of steam they might, after hearing the foghorn at a distance of four miles apart, do their best to stop, and yet come into collision with each other, with serious consequences.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
THE AVERAGE YOUNG MAN.
He May Be the Adored, But Seldom Is
 the Adorer of Children.

He May Be the AdOreu, tut seldom IS
 the Adorer of Children.
 ''The average young man, said a traveller, ''has no great fondness for young children. I don't know how many times l have heard mother who was carrying a little child, and who had halted in the aisle of a railroad car, say, referring to the vacant seat, and addressing the young man by the window: Is this seat taken? And don't know how many times l have seen the young mans face lengthen as he answered politely: No The mother takes the seat, and the young man begins to grow restless. He reads the paper still, but he keeps his eye on the baby; and you may be sure the baby has it's eye on nina beaming, good-natured eye it is, toO-and the young man finds it not the easiest thing in the world to appear wholly unconstrained with attention thus drawn to him, but he makes bluff at it, and does pretty well until the infant moistens one chubby fist in it's mouth, and reaches out to make print of it on the lapel of the young mans coat. The young man rises. Madam he says, let me give you this seat, and he steps out into the aisle. And he doesn't look for another seat in that car; he makes bee line for the smoker"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

IT begins to look as though the senate would soon make some radical changes in its rules, which have remained practi- cally unchanged for more than three quarters of century. Several smend- me: ts have already been offered and the sentiment of the senators seems to bs in favor Of d change that will give 8 majority the right to decide when a measure has been suffi :iei tly debated and to order a vote thereon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
A SHORT HAUL Made by Train Robbers in
 Kentucky. BL00DHOUNDS AFTER THEM Arrest of French Anarchists Wholesale Indictment of
 County Offers.

CARLO, Ill, The Illinois Central train due here at 1:30 this morning, was held up at the Mayfield bridge, Ky, eight miles south of here by five masked men who are supposed to have boarded the train at Bradwell. The robbers entered the express car, secured small amount of cash and valuable package, the con- tents of which is unknown. The rob- bers then jumped from the train and made for the road followed by several pistol shots from the revolvers of the passengers and conductor, but without effect. There is no clue as to the identity of the robbers.
 The package is said to contain four teen hundred dollars. The robbers also robbed the passengers. They got but little. Bloodhounds have been sent from Paducah to track the robbers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
HUNTING THE PUMA.
A Dangerous Neighbor to Have in a Darl
 E0rest.

A Dangerous Neighbor to Have in a Dark
 Forest.
 The Cosmopolitan Magazine has a description of the puma from an old hunter, which is scarcely calculated to encourage any except tse most hardy in seeking that treacserous animal.
 You have travelled far. The SUI goes down. You build a fire and cook your meat, and then good tea and the ta6ac. It is pleasant. You hear the loon crying on the water, or the last whistle of the heron up the pass
 The lights in the sky come out and shine through thin mist; there is nothing like that mist, it is so fine and soft You are sleepy. You bless the good God. You stretch pine branches, wrap in your blanket and lie down to sleep. It is all quiet. AS you sleep, something comes. It glides along on it's belly like snake.
 It is a pity if you have not ears that feel-the whole body as ears. For there is a swift lunge, a snarl-ah, you should hear itl The thing has you by the throat, and there is an end.
 To kill the puma you must watch, always watch. To will see his yellow eyes sometimes in a tree You will hear his breath at night as you pre- tend to sleep, and you wait till you see his foot steal out of the shadow; then you have him.
 From a mountain wall you watch in the morning, and when you see him you follow and follow, and do not rest till you have found him. You must never miss fire, for he has great strength and mad tooth. But when you have got him he is worth all.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

REMEMBER that dollar spent in the community may come back to you in its active rounds of duty between the merchant, the farmer and the homs manufacturer But when sent of to purchase foreign supplies, 1t is with drawn beyond your reach and is missed in the activities of trade, and lessens the demand for your productions or the farm and in the factory. Free trade invites you to send your money abroad, protection enables you to keep it in circulation at home.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
Weather Report.
 TUosoN, Nov. II, 1898. TEMPERATURE.
Million Friends.

A friend in need is friendindoo6 and not less. than one million people hsvS found just such @ friend in Dr. Kingis New Discovery fer Consumption, Coughs, and Colds.-H you have never used the Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has won. Troat, Chest and Lungs. EscA botsle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial battle free at George Martins DruR7pSeure. Large bottless 5Oc. and e1O0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

THE British income tax system, which it seems wi'l shortly be in vogue in this country, now amounts to fourteen cents on every five dollars of income. It has just b en raised two cents so as to pro- vide that free trade country with SS,750,- 900 more of annual revenue, and it is found to be the easiest msthod of ''rais- ing ths wind" among poverty stricken administrations. h these free-trade times of little work and small pay such direct tax on wages of S750 per annum and over would come hard upon the peo- af
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
The Rae< pIaefar.

Dampen piece of flannel with Cham berlain's Pain Balm and bInd it on over the seat of pain. It is better than any plaster. When the lungs are sore such an application on the chest and another on the back, between the shoulder blades will often prevent pneumonia. There is nothing so good for lame back or a pain in the side. A sore throat can nearly always be cured in one night by applying a flannel bandage damped with Pain Balm. 50 cent bottles for sale by
 F. FI.E1sHA AN, Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
Corrupt County Officers.

KALIsPE, Mont, Nov 1.-The grand jury has made final report on the in- vestigation into the county offices. Six indictments were returned against sheriff Gaugner for imbeZZlement and perjury. Two against the court clerk for perjury and twenty for em6ezzsl- ment. Three against ass sor Graves for embe Zz ~lement and misconduct. Two against jailer McGowan for em bezzlement and c .rlessness in allowing prisoners to escape. Eight against the county commissioners for misconduct in officiaI affairs and allowing numerous bills in excess of the amount that should have been paid The finding of the jury has caused great sensation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
Another Dynamite Crank.

CLEVELAND, Ohio., Nov. IA crank called at the office of Nj. T. Herrick, secretary snd treasurer of the Socle ty for savings this afternoon with dyna- mite bomb in one hand and revolver in the other, demanding S5O,OOO Her rick knocked him down, and grappled with him on the floor. While in this position the crank fired enc shot at Herrick, the bullet passing through his coat. The fellow then jumped through window and escaped.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
Exchanges Please Notice.

John O. Dunbar and Frank King, editors of the Phoenix Gazette, are now confined in the Pima county jail, at tEis place, for contempt of court. Dunbar was sentenced to sixty days and King for thirty days. Will our exchanges please send one copy of their paper to these gentlemen during their term of impr sonment? The favor will be duly by newspaper men outside the jail as we'll as those inside. Address John 0. Dun bar. Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
Fatal Fire in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 1.-The warehouse of the Wisconsin furniture company, was destroyed by lire this morning. The building and stock are e timated at S1S.0O0 are a total loss. It was insured for S120O0. The flames ragged tircily for some time when one of the floors and portion of a wall fell. It was thought that all the fire men escaped with their lives, but this morning John Peralta who, was play ing the hose on the fire at the time the building collapsed is missing. His re- mains are being searched for.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
Are Your Children Subject to Group?

If so you should never be without a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy It is certain cure for croup, and has never been known to fall. If given freely as soon as the croupy cough appears 1t will prevent the attack. Ii is the sole reliance with thousands of mothers who have croupy children, and never dIsappolnts them. There is nc danger ID giving this Remedy in large and frequent doses, as it contains noth' ing injurious. 90 cent bottles for sale by
 F. FLEIsHMAN, Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

How much the country will lose with in the next three years DO man can now tell. The political necessities of the sdmiris ration with its tariff tipkering proclivitiee destroys all hope of pro- tecticn to American industries ana brings want and poverty to American homes, by forcing upon the country the results of foreign labor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

WE have been repeatedly asked why we celebrate republican victories with democratic roosters. The same ques- ton was put to Lincoln when the federal bands played Dixie. His reply was: We have captured it and it is ours" Furthermore it is emblematic of the Tucson democracy crowlng over the defeat Of their great eastern Sachem.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

A year ago the republicans were won- dering what had struck them and why and where they were hit. Today it IS the democrats who are given to profound meditation on the mutability of political hopes and expectations. It was not a land slide but it was an avalanche, a blizzard and boiler explosion thrown
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
Hawaiian Affairs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-A letter ad
 dressed to President Cleveland by Sec retary Gresham, October IS, has been given. It reviews in detail the acts leading to the revolution in Hawaii January last and takes strong ground in the opinion that Queen Liliuokalina would never have been deposed had it not been for the landing of the United States marines from the United States. He cites much evidence from Blount's
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

TUCSON democrats are the most philo- sophlcal people in the world. When they read in the CITIZEN the news of the great republican victory it was evident by their remarks that they would have sweIled ths majority had they have been where such things were poeeible
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
SpscimSu Cases.

8. H. Clifford New Cassel, Wis, was oubled with Neuralgia und RheumI- tism, his Stomach was disordered. his Liver was affected to an alarming Ce- gree, appetite fell away. and he was ter. ribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bc:tles of Electric Bitters cured him.
 Edward Shephered, Harrisburg, It,, had a running sore on his age of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes ot Bucklen's Arnics, Salve, and his leg ia sound and well. John Speaker, Cstawba, D., had five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bittors and one box Bucklen'a Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by George Martins. druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
A Eavorite in Kentucky.

MT. W. M. Terry, who has been in the drug business at Elkton, Ky, for past twelve years, says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives better satisfaction than any other cough medicine I have ever sold." There is good reason for this. No other will cure a cold so quickly; no other is so certain preven- tive and care for croup; DO other affords so much relief in cases of whooping cough For sale by
 F. FLEIsHMAN, Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

WHAT an amount of excusing and ex- plsining the populists have oD hand. In three years more they will be gwen another dose and another opportunity at explaining. No extraordinary talent is required for this class of political buncombe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
A Saloon Fight.

CANON CITY, Coo. Nov. f0.-At about 2 o'clock this morning fight was started in the gambling room of the St. c Oud salocn, when J. F. Woodford a guard at the prison, was attacked by two Mexicans named Patron. Wood ford pulled a gun and shot both of his assassiDs, one of whom will probably die. Woodford is badly cut up and his injuries may prove quite serious.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

THE presidents Thanksgiving turkey will be served cold. Had the election taken place before he issued his pro, clamation of praise for divine blessings it is quite probable that he would have worded his supplication to the throne of grace a little differently.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

RUSSIA has announced her intention to begin the free coinage of silver. This will help out the United States in- ternational fnanciering. The demand for silver coin to facilitate exchanges will grow daily with Russia's Gecis.on.