davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03
Eotic } to Candidafes.

Notice to candidatcs for the office of Delegate
 fo Congress Hon. N. O. Murphy, Hon. J. c
 Herndon. and Hon. Vim. O. O'Neill:
 GENTLEMEH: We silver men, in te half of the voters and taxpayers of the Territory of Arizona, believe that the gold contract system has destroyed tbe financial equilibrium of the countrv, and that certain legislation is necessary in order to check further decline in the prices of commodities.
 The platforms upon which your sev- eral parties have expressed their senti- ments warrant the silver men in asking you individually if you are ia favor of that portion of section IA in the consti- tuition for the State of Arizona, adopted Oct. }, 1891, and voted for at a special election held in the Territory of Arl- Zons. The part of section reads: "The gold and silver coins of the United States shall be equally a legal tender for all debts and obligations contracted in this state, any contract to the con. trary notwithstanding"
 Will you personally, if elected dele gate, advocate and work for the repeal of all United States statutes that authorize and legsiize contracts made against legal tender.
 Most respectfully,
 E. l.. WETMoRE,
 Secretary Tucson Silver Club.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03
A TempIa of Health,

Where vigous, good digestion, appetite and sound repose minister to physical comfort, Is the bodily structure which, however much its foundations have been sapped by i'll health, has been restored
 rebuilt, as it we:e-by the great reno- vating tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters. Nothing infuses strength into a debilitated frame like this saving medi- cine, which, in the vigor and regularity it imparts to tbe system, endows 1t with the surest defense against disease, and the best guaranty of long life and hale old age. Worn out men of busi- ness, tired mechanics, overworked mill hands. miners broken down by hardship and exposure to malaria, mariners and tourists all declare that it is the best safeguard az ainst the influences of fa- tigre, bodily UT mental, and of climate and temperature. IEcomparable for bilious, rheumatic, kidney and nervous troubles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03
CAPTURED THE MEETING. A Democratic Meeting Turned Over
 to Republican Speskers.

A neat political capture was made at
 the Old Glory camp few nights ago
 by the republican candidates. A meeting had been advertised by MT. Smith and Mir. Herndon, who would
 address the people there on Murphy and
 themselves. The republican candidates
 eleven of th, ID, drove over to Old Glory
 to attend the meeting. They found a
 fine big audience. the usual glass and pitcher, but no speakers. Not speak or was in sight, and there the audience sat and waited, at first patiently, then rather otherwlse. Still no speakers. Finally, it being plain that Messrs. Smith and Herndon were not coming Judge Williams, of the republican can didates. stepped to the platform and said:
 Ladies and gentlemen:-I presume you nave come to hear something poli- tiCal. l might make few remarks on politics but l am peculiarly educated. My peculisrity is that I can give noth- ing but straight republican doctrine. Should you care to hear that would be- happy to address you" The cries to- "go on" were unanimous and almost deafening. Then, MT. MT. Murphy be- ing the principal subject for the even- ing, Judge Williams spoke on Murphy. and in strong and glowing terms.
 General Johnson was next called on. and he too, spoke for Murphy and the. republican ticket
 MT. Conley, whose title after January l will be Judge Conley, made a short but taking address. Alex Mckay was next called on. His remarks were re- ceived with much enthusiasm. The meeting not being the republicans, democrat present dismissed them.
 There was good deal of resenr expressed at the democratic y nens Tor their failure of appearance. .eakers have b On good desi better would :racy had they never sdve4T for demo 1t Rosemont. -sed to speak
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03
H. c. Guild is in fSo'
 -. n Oracle.

John A. tsoehllBg
 The sew long-F !" '''" 0''0e' pany will get Gr .lstance telephone com- Money wEl 4der way after election. worked pusi then be gotten in and the ss practiv led to completion as rapidly day @ Congregational church Thurs r,1 November 1st there will be a F option given 10 the pastor, ID. R.
 rancis and family. A cordial invita-
 ton Is given to all.
 Ballots and voting supplies were sent to the country precincts today. A special messenger took the supplies out for Gunslght. The printing of the entire
 lot was done by the CITIZEN. Other people say the work is handsome and reditable. Mr. Phillips, the Gro Blauco merch-
 ant, is in the city. He expresses the
 opinion that the precincts theresbout
 will be about evenly div ded in politics.
 The Old Glory mill had slight break
 down, and they are now awaiting some castings. The mining outlook about Gro Blanco is very good.
 ! Miss Bessie Drake is now eleven years old. The young lady celebrated her eleventh anniversary night or two ago with great eclat. About 1C9 of her little friends were present. The eveu- ing was very jolly one, with games and dancing to hurry the hours on. The kindest greetings were given the little ' hostess, and wishes of many more snni- versaries. The presents were handsome | and numerous.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

ONE more week of good, solid work remains, for God and humanity. All over these United States, the greater part of the week will be devoted 3 creasing republican maioritieS> T, already landslide, and by Tas IL. . :. will be an avalanche, buryily
 funct democracy SC deep tb' ..,. " of Grover will reach it H- I even tke smell of .th- a. shall never again ao' into oni oo." oOpoe life. p'"'"' "no nhaneiai
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03
THE MONTANA.
She Would Neither Paint nor
 Powder,

'1 positively will not use cosmetics, ? said lsdy to the writes, yet my com pleXion Is so bad that it occasions me constant modification. What can 1 do to get rid of these dreadful blotches?'' " Take pr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion," was my prompt reply. Your complexion indicates that you are suffer ing from functional heterogeneous. Remove the cause of the bloJthes and your cheeks will soon wear the hue of healty. The 'Fsvorite Prescription is a wonderful remedy for all diseases pecu- liar toyour sex. Its propsietors guaran- teed to return the money if 1t does not give satisfaction. But it never fails. Try it." The lady followed my advice, and now her complexion is as clear as a babes, and she enjoys better health then she has many years.
 To permanently cure constipation biliousness and sicKheadache take Dr Pierce's Pellets. Of dealers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

LOST, strayed, stolen or mislaid, a candidate for congress, answers to name 'HerDdon,' is about feet 10 inch s high. and weighs about170 pounds ss near can be judged; has stylish mustsche; no other distinguishing mark can be remembered. Any information which will lead to his recovery or will lend O his discovery, will be liberally re- warded by the owner at Prescott. Ari- zona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

1T must be distressingly humilati1g to the Nogales end of the democratic ticket to know that they are hsing traded off for anything in the world they will bring in tbe political market, which Is not much, Ie ali know. But they were the nominees of the rarty and deserving of better treatment st the honds of the Tucson ring, the political bunco steerers of the Pima democracy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

NEVER in the history of our territory have times been so hard, money so scarce, and labor SO little in demand as curing the past year and half; this is not bscause our cattle have died, or be- caur mines have given out. But it. directly and solely is the result of demo- cratic legislation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

IT would bs deplorable in the extreme to send such men as HerUdOn to con gress. Mark Smith was bad enough, but Herndop would be even. worse bargain. The people will apprr ciate this and remember it at the polls.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

THE Star says that Charley Shiaeil has been in office for SEVENTEEN YEARS and it @ propos- 10 keep him in office seventeen years longer. How delighted Charley must be to be given this dtstIngui ed @ assurance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

IT was Patrick Henry who said: "The battle is not to the strong alone; it is to the vIgilant, the active, the brave.' Republicans be csaseless in your work and roll up big maiorities
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03
THE OLD GLORY. The Mill in Operation, and Giving
 Satisfaction. Gro Blanco Camp Booming The Yellow Jacket Sold and to bo Started up Soon - The
 Montana Nearly
 Ready for
 Work.

The Old Glory camp is proving to be
 a great success.
 ! The mine and mill are in full OF era tion and giving satisfaction. The mill comprises two GrIffins, working thirty tons day. They crush well and save good percentage of the gold. A few days ago a letter from s. H. Gould, su uperintendent of the mill, said that theItest run had been made, and lots of gold saved on the plates. The manage ment are more than pleased with their property, they are elsted. The mine has 100000 tons of ore in- sight. Certainly there IS ore enough to keep the Old Glory 6 live camp for many years. It is in great bodies. The body has been tapped from below by a tunnel. The ore is chuted into bins over the tunnel, and drawn of in cars. It is handled no more till it gets to the mill. Through the tunnel and out for 8 hundred yards or so to the brow of the hill is track, comparatively level. just grade enough to run the cars out easily. A l7OO-foot trammary continues the track directly to the mill. Ore can be handled very econOmically-for few cent ton. The water supply is good. Water is running over the dam all the time.
 An outlay of from s6S,OOO to s7O,OOO has been made at the Old Glory by the company. About seventy men are employed there.
 THE FELLOW JACKET RENTING. termed full of water" Which is to Say the lower workings are all flooded. A depth of 200 feet has been attained there. The mine hae not been worked in several moths.
 The latest news from that region is that the Yellow Jacket mine has been sold, to New York and Philadelphia capitalists. They are now at the pro- perty, to look over the purchase and make ready to get the water out. Big developments are expected of the Yellow Jacket.
 THE MONTANA.
 The Montana mill, taken from the old Charleston mill, is now being put in readineso to run. The Montana mine is one of the biggest ore bodies in Arizona.
 With three good, tried and paying the Old Glory, Montana and Yellow Jacket, Gro Blanco camp may be chased as one of the best In southern Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

THE politics ot the Star can best be likened to the gyrstions of a chicken with its ho ad cut pff. A determination to catch on to the paying end of the proposition if it can only be found.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03
Land Oecisioua

Furnished by W. D. Harland. land at torney, Washington, D. c.
 An application to enter, presented while the land in question is involved in the pending application of another, should await the final action m prior application.
 Assist. Sec'y. Sims.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03
It is Not what we Sav

But what Hoods Sarsaparills does, thai makes it sell, and has given it such firm ana lasting hold upon the confidence o. the people.
 For 8 dinner piii and geuetsl family csthsrtic we con6dently recommend Hoods Pills.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

WREN you come to vote remember Alex Mckay is miner and one of the best men in the county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03
Our Motto

-sA doIlsrs worth for dollar" h the mot>o sf Hoods earsspsrilla. This medicine is highly concentrated sxfrsct of sarssparins and other vell-known vegetable remedies, and | pronounced by experts the strongest and best preparation of the kind yet pre- duced. It owes ih peculiar strength and medicinal merit to the fact that 1t is prs- pared by . Combination. Proportion. and
 Peculiar to Itself
 discovered by the prophstors of Hocd's earsaparilla, and known to no other msdi- eins. Its prompt action On the blood re- moves all impurities, and cures scrofsla. salt rheum, sores, boils, pimples, all humors. and all diseases or affections arising from impure blood or low state of the system.
 "I have taken Hoods sarsaparila and find it to bs the best blood purifier l have ever used" MRa H. FIELD, Auburn. Cal
 The Best Medicine.
 "I have used nix bottles of Hoods sarsS parilla for indigestion It has helped me great deal. I think 1t h the best medicine for indigestion and dyspepsia" MHs N. A. LAUpERpALE, l9s North Fifth Street, San Jose, Cal \. B. Be sure to get only
 Hoods SarsapariIla only by c. I HOOD | CO. ApotheearisS Lowell, Mass.
 s~> N>gg-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03
FOR SUPERVISOR.

IF YOU NEED good medicine to purify your blood, give nerve strength and build up your entire system, take Hoods SarsapariIla. It prevents sick ness by making pure blood.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

To restore gray hair to it's natural color as In youth, csnse it to grow abundant and strong. there is no better preparation than Halls Hair Rene ver-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03
The Little White Ribbon.

ED. CITIzEN:-I observe such distin. guished citizens as Frying Pan end President Dick Brophy wearing white ribbons on the lappel of their coats. Not knowing its significance l res ectfully ask the nearing of such insignia.
 Yours truly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

Hoods Pills cure nausa, sick head ache, indigestion and billiousness. 25c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03
FOR ASSESSOR.

One of the most important offices to be filled at the coming election is that of Assessor, the occupant of which must be in such close touch with the property owners of Pima County and must of necessity be careful business man and a man of good judgment in the matter of values. The Republican party has & we'll established reputation for selecting lit men for important offices, ..where
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

1 material interests are involved. and when the party selected Mir. John H. myers as their candidate for Assessor the old time custom of selecting oue or the best men Tn the County was not Departed from. For macy years MT. ] Myers has been a resident of NogaIea and Tucson, and during this time he has become we'll acquainted with tne people of Pima County and ths neonla know him to his advantage, as the vote m November will evidence. Tn everv way Mir. Myers is adapted for tie office he seeks and being an energetic. con- seientlous man, the property holders can rely that be will do justice in tha way of ascertsining property values. Mr. Meyers is worthy of the suffrage off our people and we can say without fear or successful contradiction that the Republican party hover nominated a better man fer Assessor than MT. John Myers.
 FOR SURVEYOR.
 IL. ID. Chillson, our candidate for county surveyor, has household fame ID our central districts, as the miners, friend Without doubt Mir. ChiIlson nas favored more miners with mineral surveys without pay than any surveyor who has ever lived in Pima county. and as election approaches these past favors promise reward. A man of remarkable aolity, not only as a surveyor but an ebgineer Of the highest order. A man capable of filling the office at a time when the approaching North and South road requires the services of a man of hrst class ability.
 FOR SUPERVISOR.
 Our candidate for supervisor, George Atkinson, although his election is to the most casual observer, assured like true republican, Is makir rg a vigorous can- Vass Tor the whole ticket. He IS 8 man aoOve purely selfish Considerations. and tnls IS the best assurance that our peo- pie can have, that when elected he will glve his best efforts for the public good. A farmer and stock raiser he is person. ally interested in these vital interests of our territory, and bis character for hon. esty and fairness are an assurance that every other interest will receive like at tention. George can be trusted.
 FOR SUPERVISOR.
 Solid men to the front ip public matters, has long been the maxim of the republican party and on account of that record the republican party has always had the confidence and good will of the people. For supervisor the party has put solid nan on deck iu O. F. Schu- macher. Mir. Schumacher has never run for office, except at the urgent soli- citation of the republican party, and his record IS that he has never been defested at the polls. In his business through the medium of his large cattle purchases, he has become intimately acquainted with our people. His worth IS appreciated and he is known ss a man who will make 8 model supervisor and his strict ideas on economy will insure reduction in our taxes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03
Yours truly,

The little white ribbon now so car ressingly worn by tbe democrats is an emblem Of purity and is intended to cover multitude of political sins. Like the ostrich when overtaken by an enemy it hides it's head ID the sand and vainly imagines that the whole body is covered.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03
FOB ASSEMBLY,.

l. A. Shedd and J. B Holt, candidates Tor t5e legislature are res.dents of Tue son. whose business interests are SO acl'dg that they are net go' no to n, h to make canvas of ''oe cor.nt, w. trust that the people will no. a ,o ~. ~ oi tue SC two gent iemen to
 ouut of their inability to get around Taey are men well fitted M w lfices to which the J aspire and people want to subs srve their best
 rests they will vote for I. A. Shedd and J. B. Holt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03
REPUBLICAN
TERRITORIAL TICKET

R
 zgaagE zaagtE
 HHS "a pS /
 HON. N. O. MURPHY. For Join, Councilman
 HON. A. J. DORIAN,
 Republican County Ticket Assembly
 l. A. SHEDD. H. K. CHENOWETH. J. B. HOLT. T. C. NUTTER. Supervisors C. F. SCHUMACHER GEO. ATKINSON. ], KNOX CORBETT. Treasurer RoYAL:A. JOHNSON District Attorney FEB. WILLIAMS. l Sheriff HI. PAUL. Recorder ALEX MCKAY. | Probate Judge $. B. CCNLEY. Assessor JOHN H. MYERS. Surveyor ID. CHILLsoN. Precinct No. l. VII CULVER. WE. SCOTT, Constables ROBERT FRAZER. IGNACIO CALVILLO.s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

H. N Lebaree of Poso Baeno is ID the city.
 Candidate Overton is back from NogaIes, when he has been interviwing voters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

The following complimentary notices of the republican candidates are from the Nogales Press. little paper that is doing good work in the republican servIce.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03
FOR TREASURER.

Royal A. Johnson, candidate for Treas urer, will poll every vote of settlers on the land grant claims in return for his tight of eight years on their behalf.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-03

them covered with Wipchesters before they knew who they were. Efforts to capture the ring leaders will be taken.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.-E. G. Waite, secretary of state. died early this morn ing at his home in Alameda after a short illness His friends attribute his death to general physical collapse brought on by worry over political matters. Being an independent can didate for reelection to secretary of State, It become necessary for him to secure a large number of signatures to his petition to have his name placed on official ballots and his failure in this is said have been the immediate cause of his death.
 LOUISVILLE, Oct. BOA telegram was received last night stated that Lloyd TevIs had made the assertion in San Francisco that he had influenced Senator Blackburn to vote for what was practically a double duty on petro- leum" Senator Black burn said today:
 "The petroleum sc hedule in the tariff bill was never mentioned to me by MT. Tevis or any one els, nor did ever have any conversation with Hr. Tevis on that subject, directly or otherwise"
 Blackburn said he was not advised as to the changes, if any, that were made in the Wilson bill, so far as petroleum was concerned. that being part of the bill in which he had no special inter est.
 NEW York, Oct. 31.-The statement is made at Police headquarters today that the grand jury have found indict- ments against Police Captain Steven son and Wardmen Clennsnd, Burns and Smith. The charge is said to be black ! mail.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-29
Tricks aud Manner, OF Birds.

The love of the sparrow for the
looking-glass Is noteworthy, though
one cannot but wonder Mt an editor of
such acknowledged good taste aud
ten lerness of heart having made pub.
lie an incident evidently intended to
he of confidential kind. When n
female preens herself in mirror,
even though il he in another person
room, 1t doesn't behOove the pro.
prietor TO reveal the circumstance.
And, after all, il is but Il poor triumph
to convict II sparrow of vanity. Among
our own race We have many examples
of the same weakness IN ladies' whose
plumage, SO to speak, Is not one whit
more remarkable for beauty. As TO
birds being 'capable of vanity" who
that has seen peacock spread it's tail
can doubt 1t? 1t is not SO generally
known, however, that birds are capa-
bile of vengeance, says the London
News.
An inhabitant of Brenchley having
shot n hen swallow skimming in the air
with her mate, the euraged male bird
ht" NJ hio AHtO u VI
molest him with every appearance of
anger" whenever he appeared abroad.
The incident happened at time
when there was little sentiment about
such matters, but the man is described
as having been really troubled about
1t, though he WAS not the first mur-
derer, II We are To believe the classics.
identified by bird. One day only
was he free from the little creature 5
reprOaches. On Sunday II forbore to
persccute hlm-as some thought. from
religious motives, but more probably
from its failing TO recognize him in his
go-to-meetIng clothes.
A much more remarkable instance Of
vengeance III the swallow In vouched
for by Mr.. Gavin lnglis, of Strathen-
dry, "a famous in his time as MI oh.
server of nature as White, of Sell
borne, himself. A sparrow had early
IN the spring taken possession of All
old swallows nest and had laid some
eggs IN it, when the original owner
and builder made her appearance and
claimed her rights, As the usurper
would not bulge she brought her mat q
and another bird (probsbly her legal
adviser to assist her, but ali in vain
Then she brought other swallows (mili
tary and police to effect the eviction,
and that, too, failed; the sparrow sat
hard and fast on her eggs, and pecked
through the little hole at her enemies.
Then the swallows despairing OF nc,
complishing their object, brought clay
and other materials and, plagiarizing
the system adopted in Holy Isle and
other monastic institutions, built up
the poor bird alive.