davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20
The Gila Valley fs e Bsauty.
(Continued from CITIZEN of Oct. Il


 The Gila valley is a beauty. From SolOmonvIlle through to Thomas, and further, farms adJoin, fence to fence. And farms they are, too, with crops such as would maze the mouth of the eastern farmer water. Here they never grow less than thirty bushels to the acre of small grains. he deciduous fruit grown here Is of flavor such as would make glad any epIcurs. The stock are the Iattsst. The houses are usually of brick, well made and homelike. The people well must have a separate paragraph to tell of the people.
 They are Arcadians. Their valley is modern Arcadia. They do not have spinning wheels, nor talk through their noses, they read the papers, land fa- vorlte is the CITIzEN), they are hon. est people, living simply.
 Their life IS homellke above every thing. They live more directly from the soil than anywhere in the territory. Their bread IS home made, and from wheat grow in their own fields. Their butter is of their own churning, the genuine dairy butter mighty seldom found in the market. they have on their table fresh eggs, and Tucsonites, used as they are to Kansas eggs, should try the Gila valley eggs tSknow it's pro- duct iD its glory of freshness pslstabIli- ". Fresh milk is served with their mesls. l didn't intend to bring myself ID, but l can't help saying that slnce I came to this valley I have been living on the fat of the land.
 The houses have on their floors hon. est, old fashioned rag carpets, such as Tucson does not that l know boast of t first one. These carpets have straw under them. The beds have feather or straw tick, and the pillows are such as ones head is lost in. Good old fashion ed steel knives and forks and iD making away with the good food served with them.
 The people, as I said. are largely Mor- mons. In intell geEce they rank above the average farming people. l don't know where Mir. Skinner got that idea of his that not more than one person in SIX reads newspapers; certainly not in the valley where he comes from. l only found one man who did not take any papers in the valley, and be is DO" reader of the CITIZEN About the right average for the Gils valley IS six papers for every man. The later element of the Mormons arriving here from Utah in the last two or three years have sort of stirred things up here. They now have amateur thestricals in tha valley every week or two, new play being put on monthly. I attended the production of ''The Mountain Waif" at Thatcher a few nights ago. and was indeed sur prised et the excellence of the perform anca. The parts were carried through very commercially. Professionals have giveD performances of less merit m Tue son. than was to be seen ID this unpre- tending ArIzona Dramatic company. They play in all the towns of the valley and l believe have appeared at Globe and Clifton.
 The valley people are socisble, and dances are of least weekly occur ence. The dizzy, dreamy waltz and the trip pety-trip polka has come to superzede 10 a great ex'ent the quadrilles that had complete sway in the days of the earlier settlers here PHI.
 THATCHER, October 1.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

IT is said that there Is plan on foot to trade off some of the candidates on the democrat ticket. The scheme is incubatiDg. The Star Is "onto" the business, and If t goes on names ana dates will be gwen. Be loyal or you will be exposed.-S
 The foregoing is an open secret. No one of the Democratic candidates dare trust the other, and the people don't trust any of them, hence their anxiety for trade. The di position of the av- craze democratic candidate is to get there himself, if be can, and hang the other fellows scalp in the belts of the republicans, but unless the signs belle the times they will all go together.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

tectlve tariff upon wages of railroad employees, saying: We cannot get along without each other. That indus trial policy which promotes the prOs- petity of the greatest numbe of ueo- pie will bring the best rewards to Ell in whatever occupation they may be en- gagged"
 Peoria gave Mckinley an ovation. He addressed an audience of several thousand. At 2:30 the trip to Spring
 field was resumed.
 SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. u.-There wes bIc, noisy and rather disordery crowd, which seemingly struggled to pitt their throets in yelling fir Cover n7r MeKipleY and rendered 1t well nigh impossible for hin to make h ay to the state capitol where the State Le .gue of clubs vas in session. The Tall of the house Of representatives was packed and as Mckinley entered, the
 heers of welcome given him were deafening. Mir. c. w. Raymond, vice president of the league, performed the perfunctory duty of making an intro duction, charscterizing Governor Me KinleY as Oeing nearer he hearts of tEe mericsn people than any man living Ia America. Renewed oh ering con tinued for several minutes following introduction and when it had subsided, teree cheers for "the next president" were gIveo and when it was suggested by some one to ''let 1t go again" three more rang out.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, Oct. 12.-The ban dts who held up the Southern Pacific overland train few miles West of Sacramento last night a3d l Oted the Wells Fargo con pany's express Ger se- cured over S5O,0O0 They seem 10 have ,luded the officers and escaped with their plunder, which was nearly all iu gold coin and cOnseque tly a heavy burden. Beyond mers sup OOsitlon that the bandits ale railroad men who have been in the eu plOy of the com pany the Cursuing officers have little 10 work upon, The astounding success O: he hOld-up Gas not known until this afternoon. Earlier rports of the rob- bs"y gave the amount of money taken as 5l5, ,000. When inquiries vAr- made this moroIng at the general managers office of Wells Fargo in this city, Manager Cooper declined to state how much plunder the robbers had secured, declaring that 1t was simply a matter between the express company and the consigners of the treasure. He refused pos lively to give any information on this point. Tbe truth came out, how ever. when the Southern Pacific com pany issued circular cff-rIng reward Of S10,CO0 fer tbe arrest of the two rob- bers and recovery of the plunder. In this circular it IS stated that the ban dits plundered the express car of over $50, aO0in gold. The circular announces that she Southern Pacific company and Wells Fargo comra"y will pay S2.5OO for the capture of each robber and 5000 for the recovery of the money or proportionate amount for any part of 8 whole.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20
Race Track Events.

Attrr ctions are offered by the Union park for Sunday as follows:
 Eleven n'clock-Shooting mate es by the Blue Rock Gun club. Parties pay ing admissions to shoot will be entitled to the races in the afternoon.
 BICYCLE RACES.
 Bicycle race will begin at D. m., follows:
 FIRST HEAr-Albert Cooper, scratch Wm. Keen, scratch; James Hughes, thirty yards; Jack Andersen. thirty yards.
 SECOND HEAT-Leo Cooper. scratch Nose Kelley, scratch: Leonel Shibeli, scratch; Jos FlanniRan. twenty yards. THIRD HEAT-WInners of first heat handicapped thirty yards.
 Winners of second heat scratch.
 HORSE RACE.
 At2:15 D m. Alex Me Rays "Littla Spot" and E. II. Kelley's "Brown Dick will ran a quarter-mile dash.
 At 2:45 D. m, half mile dash, free for all, for 5l0 purse will take place.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20
IMPROVEMENT NOTES.
Many New Residences and Renova.
 tions Of Old Properties.

New houses are going up throughout Tucson, and old houses are being made into new ores, or as nearly so as prac- tIcsble.
 The east side of the railroad is the fa- vorite site for new buildings.
 F. Higuera is building three room house near the Indian school.
 H. G. McFadden is building a resi- dence of four rooms on the east side of town.
 A. E.. Carne is erecting one of the aandsomest little residences in Tucson. It Is of adobe, but modern in all it's ap- pointmeuts, with Eastlake finish in- side, metal ceiling, fancy peaks and ga- blee-a httle ''stunner" of house.
 Mr Spofford IS repairing his residence property on the east side extensively.
 B. c Brchta Is building a store at the corner Of Sixth avenue and Alameda streets that be will stock with groceries shortly.
 Opposite the site of the new store Judge Rouse has built first class resi- dence property.
 C.. Hildebrandt is building three room house on Alameda street, next to Mrs. Divers.
 On upper Main street the residence south of A. Sreinfeld's has been con- pletely overloaded by Mr. Erxlaben, of the surveyor generals office.
 Mrs. $. R DeLong is improving her property on Church street extensively.
 Santos Aros IS building four room adobe house south of the Edwards house, facing the plaza.
 Three or four more new houses will be erected shortly.
 Paper hangers and painters are all very busy, and most of the carpenters are working hard.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20
Cnnk Book Free.

Table and Kitchen" is the title of new cook book published by the Price Paking Powder Company, Chicago. Just at this time { will he sent ire II you write a postal mentioning the Tue son CITIZEN. This book has been tried by ourselves and is one of the very best of It's kind. Besides containing over 400 receipts for all kinds of pastry and home cookery, there are many hints for the table and kitchen, showing how to set table, how to enter the dining room etc; a hundred and one hints in every branch of the culinary art. Cookery of tbe very finest and richest as well as of the most economical ard home like, i- provided for. Remember "Table and Kitchen" will be sent, post age prepaid. to any lady sending her address (name, town and Statel plainly given. A copy in German or Scandin- avIan will be sent if desired. Postal card IS as good a. letter. Address Price Baking Powder O., Chicago, Ill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20
WHO HAS SEEN THEN?
An Irquiry Co1cerring a lost Hus-
 band and Son.
RypubliCaE.

Mir John nalliott and his Son l2 yrs. of sge, left Cen ,nt, Ca sia county, ldabo in tune last tor the Salt River valley, Arizona. They came overland ln an old Mitchell wagon with three heads of horses, a grey stallion, bay mare and a bay geidln0. they had with them CD old fashioned mnsket and a Browning fle. Mir. Ma!lJi had oD his person a photograph of himself and family. con sisting of his wife, tHree boys and four girls. They have not been heard from and 1t is feared that they have Perlsheo in the mountains of Northern Arizona
 4uy information concerning this party will ba thaukfuIy received by Mrs. NJ. :. Malliott Conant postoffice, Cassis county Idaho.
 Papers in the northern part of Arizona will please coppy, and if tha public officers of the countries of Northern Arizona have any information concer- mining this party they will confer a favor by communicating as above.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. J. Gun German, of Dimondale, Mich, we are permitted to make this extract; 'I have O hesitation in recommending pr. Kings New Discovery, as the results were almost marvellous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist church at Rives Jsnction she was brought down with pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seems as If she could not survive them A friend recommended Dr. Kings New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory iu results" Trial bottles free at pr. Geo. Mart n's drug store Regular size 50c. and sl.OO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20
THE RESERVATION soLDIERY.
Eou rteen Companies of Cavalry and
 Fifteen of I fantry Near By.

Fifteen of I fantry Near By.
 The withdrawal of the troops from Fort Bowie, on the San Carlos reserva- tion, Arizona, does not mean that the military forces in the territory will be decreased. The garrisons at Forts Grant and Apache will be continued with their present strength. Fourteen conn., fanies of cavalry and fifteen of infantry will still remain near San Carlos. Fort Bo- vie became unnecessary years ago.
 One result of the order which IS now being put into effect will undoubtedly be the introduction of bills in the com ing session of congress for the re-estab- lishment of army posts.-New York Times, Oct. 8.
 It may be further stated that San Carlos is yet under soldiery, though the command IS no longer there. Cavelry have replaced infantry and a company is constantly ou duty there from Grant, on what IS termed as detached service" 7" Captain Wards company are at present at the post.
 The order that the soldiery at Bowie shall march to Fort Logan, of over 700 miles, has been recalled. They will go by rail. The force at Bowie numbers about 1s5 men.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20
THIS campaign IS O @ of education on

THIS campaign is oie of education on the importance of statsboud. Ibis is sue is well represented D! Judss Barnes. He IS making logical arguments in this important iaterest.-Stsr
 It wouid be intensely interesting l. kn " the Dd of deal which brought out the foregoing declaration. And the Cockl burr chief clings once more to the skirts of the true No1t-Zuna
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

Saturdsy night Judge Camp0,ll term ed the repu 0lican motto of Free Con age, Protection and Prosperity" az "consumafe H." He derided th, party as being unfriendly 10 silver. | h. National Republican league, natio al affair and the head of the rcprblic n party, bs it understood, met at Denver in June. There they expressed tbem- selves outspotenly for silver. It WAS as folloWe: We believe in the use of gold and silver es money metals. Maintained at perfect parity a d interconvertibility We do not believe that there will be pc manent return to prosperity to our country until the full use and highest position of silver shall 5e restored and we favor such legislat on as will bring about thls result" The league also save the answer to the democratic pro- position that the republicans will not bring statehood. A statehood resolu tion was adopted, as fOli ws: "We are most heartily in favor of the prompt ad mission into the union of Utah, New ,iexico, ArIzoca and Oklahoma, and w. condemn the policy Of the democratic administration m excluding and oepriv- ing them of their rights"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

ARE the people of AFizJua gong to be behind in Ihe great race to punish the democratic party for the poverty of the nation today? When thousands of homeles hungry people gre sleeping in the great parks of our large cities houseless and cold, appealing to the people to support the republican party and put in circulation once more the dollars that went to the laboring man when the factories and other industries were in operation. We do not believe Arizona is going to lend deaf ear
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

GEORGE HUTCHINSON is an old time citizen, whose reputation ss a so i'd man tas long been es. ablishsd. He has been identified with his county from the moment he first came here. His labor Is evidenced by the land h. cultiv- ates pear Nogsles. During the heated fight against the Calabssas land grant, by the settlers, Atckinson WAS tbe champion of the men whose homes and d. stipies were to be destroyed by the land grabbers, for this work clone MT A.kins9n should receive the support of al good people in Pima county. The thing to be considered in connection with the fitness ot 8 man for supervisor is his business knowledge of the wants of the county, and 20 man is better acquainted with what IS necessary for Pima county'5 welfOrs than George Atkinson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

HERNDoN wants an office and he wants the people of Pima county to heip him get it, but be cnd hat hs has DO interest in us. To send nm to Wash in2to1 O l b t, give hil our fl a. @ for nothInk. fh's olr p ople cannot afford to Go. and mo-e1vsr they will not do it. We believe that HzFrdon is a pol teal dead dGcS unless hs ca1 draw vastly mora support from the outside counties than he Will get from good old Pima.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

R VAL A. JoANsoN, wben surveyor general of Arizona, showed himself the friend of the prnspector and homesesk CT. He used his high office t1 protect their little property from the rapscious hand of the land grabber. This John son did do and the records of the sur veyor generals office bear witness to that fact. Now these homsseekers, mine owners and cattle men have an oppor- tunity to remember at the polls the man who was their friend in time of need.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

OAKEs MURPHY with his north and south railroad will do more to advance the interests of Pima county in one sho-t year than Herndon, wbo has no iateres. ID this county beyond having the people send him to congress, can do in fife time. The North and South railroad is pushing this way and by the dawn of New Year graders will be at work on the end south of the Salt rlver and rapid progress will be made in this direction. The value of the road to southern Arizona cannot be overesti mated, and .he services of the man who is behind it with his friends of millions and his oan indefatIguable energy are of like proportionate value to our peo- pie, for without hun We would have no road. hs man that belPs us is the man we should help. for by helping him u, heip ourselves. Our people are al ve to hi i~sn" and Murphy will go out of scCd obi Pima county with rousing
 hal Tity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

"N "il s.Cwn ID the sout1 western
 rt he state me time ago." says NIT. is. Chalmers, editor of the Chico, Ga ] GEtes D e, T had an attack of tsent-ry. haviug heard of Cham Der ala'- yhohc, Cholera and Darrhoea Rsm-dy 1 bought bottle. A conple fl d. C of it completely cured ne. Nov am Ch .mpi0n Of that remedy for ell -tomach Gpd bowel mpn'nts." For -a.e ty F. Fieishmap, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

KEEP your eye on the North & South rofd. This is the channel through which will come large quantity of good times for AFiz3ra, Pima county and Tucson.-Star.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20
1.-the Baby is Cutting Teeth,

Be sure and use that old and well-trieo remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup for children teething. It sootnes the child, softens the gums, aliays all pam, cures wind collie and is the best remedy Tor diarrhoea. Twenty five cents a bottle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

There is one medicine which every family should be provided with. We refer to Chamberlain's Pain Balm. When it is kept at hsDd the severe pain of s burn or ,cald may be promptly Ieheved and the sore healed in much less time than when med 'clEe has to bs sent for. A sprain may promptly treated before inflam nation sets iu, which insures a cure in about one third the time other- wise required. Cuts and bruises should receive immediate attention, before the parts become swollen, aud when Cham berlain's Pain Balm is applied 1t will heal them without matter being formed, and without leaving a scar. A sore throat may be cured in one night. A piece of flannel tempered with this iiniment aud bound on over the seat Of pain, will cure lame back or pain IG the side or chest in twenty fonr fCurs. 1t is the most valuable. however, fer rh"u- matlsm. Pe-sOns afflicted tn th,s Gi
 sease wIll be delighted tn the prom f relief from pain which it affords, and t can be depeLded upon to fleet 8 cC.n- plete cure. For sale by r. F eishmnn, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20
Cs.,*,~~C5v rcrY2Ss

% -- 70 -'-3 V
 .sI F7of'E sarsaparilla ever r..a. . s ,Y.atcl ie.r:r fse 'nhic. Wher' eve s-s.e,,' ..l. tis sslas have grown from v,ar to verr. until new it is the most popular and r,. It s,,;,.essful medicine offered Any C.a.--.st wi colhy:n tE;s statement The sa,rts %. ,..s success lies Iu tho fact that Bs9Ys e,.- s..ar.lla is s medicine of merit ...!res actual , accomplish all that is claimed !,- it a;t; when giyeu fair trial, is reason r-,- c.s, ii 'a 1e of benefit
 Tce'tiyc Statements.
 "-scca II Isoa's Sar.apaIiila has been in my f,r. fas sa.s ! have had frequent and un- ----~r,,1 t..s. irlorisls in it's favor. Although car7y!ac this preparation for less than ons year. .lv sales have been greater than of any t--a:.sr preparation. and the testimonials in Is favor are st once positive and person. e-- na.tcCahiA" A. WRIGHT, HeRldSburg. CSi
 Cells On It's Merits.
 ..>,~ boys cay, Papa, why don't you buy r,-rs of Hoods Sarssrnerilla at time; we gre always short II sells on its own merits" 2 REAL. Portland, Oregon; the oldest drug -.yt in ore-on.
 \. ?. Be sure 10 get only
 Foods SarsapariIIa .- ,,- f--,e--igts. q: six for .5 Prepared |, f- a; l. HOOD & CO. ApothecarieA loae. EG-s.
 s-3 ccses Ono Dollar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20
tThank You.O O

Is what Mrs. Paisley of Newburgh, N r., always says to Hoods Sarsaparilla. It cured her of severe case of sorofu la and eczema, and she has reason to be grateful
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

Sheriff Joe Scott has gone 10 Arivsca and Gro Blanco, electiOneerinF. He Is going right into the stronghold Of his opponent, pr. Noon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

If you are Bilious take Hoods Pills
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20
FOR ElcIaL RLEMISKES

rashes, freckles, bites and stings of insects, irritatiOTs, yellow, oily, and mo,hy skins, chafngs, and undue precipitation. CUTI- CURA SOAP, because of its delicate medi- cation, is the most soothing, cooling, purify ing, and healing application, as well as being beyond all comparison the purest, sweetest, and most refreshing Of toilet, bath, and nursery soaps. Sale greater than combined sales of all other skin and complexion soaps.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

Sold throughout the world. Price, 25c. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Props, Boston. "Au about the Skin, Scalp, and Hair." free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-20

PEORIA, H., Oct. 11.-Crowds Hooked to the stations along the Rock Island road today to hear Governor Mckinley talk about protection. Speeches were made at Joliet, Morris, Seneca Ottawa, Utica, Lesalle, Peru, Spring Valley, Bureau Junction, Henry, Sparton,
 Chillicothe and Peoria. At Ottawa Governor Mckinley spoke with espe- cisl reference to the effect of the pro-