davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16

sentative Geary, that he founded the
Stanford university cut spirit of
revenge and resentment because he was
not elected trustee of the university Of
California.
Perkins SAID that when he was gov
ernor of California he appointed MIR.
Stanford regent of the university bit
at the request OF the latter the legisia-
ture did not confirm toe nomination
Governor StOoema0 also would have
made Sanford regent but the honor
was declined.
Topeka, Kas., June 13-At / o'clock
today the populist convention
decided 10 insert suffrage plank by
vote of 326 20 go.
IRoNwooD, Mich. June 13.-The iron
miners have demanded increased psy to
toe rate before the depression; 10000
men are interested. The miners are
backed by the American feds-atIon and
will strlka if their demand Is refused.
WAsHINToN, June l2.-fheT President
is bettsr today, but it is s,i,i u, der
injunction to keep perfectly quiet. He
saw few visitors Without going into
the office. DR.. Byra Of New York
called on him today and prescribed for
Inn.
ST.. joseph, Mo, June 13.-The
Missouri river continues cutting at
Belr. ont bend and Winthrop. Citizens
at Winthrop are moving from the banks.
The railroad is at work protecting the
| tracks. The government has taken no
steps to prevent the destruction of
farms.
TANGIER, June 13.-The troubles an
ticipated as the result of the death of
Sultan Muelly Hassah seem likely to
be serious. TIE soldiers of Abdul Aziz
are raiding villages in the vicinity OF
their camp. A French courier has been
attacked and wounded and mail NJ after
intended for foreign residents of the IN
terror stolen. The British gunboat
Prsmbie has arrived. Sultan Abdul
Aziz lett RObart this afternoon for Fee.
accompanied by a strong force of
| troops.
SANTIAGO, Chile, June II In con-
gress yesterday President Mont again
| referred to the necessity of converting
| the currency to a metallic basis.
PARIS, June 12.--The senate has
| granted without debate the credit of
$4,000 asked for by the government
10 protect the frontiers of the French
possessions nsar OubaDg, Africa.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16
ONE OF THE ROADS I'd THE RES
TORATION OF SILVER.

FREE silver is everywhere becoming
a party slogan. Silver is the money of
the people and a realization of this fact
is fast fastening itself upon the eastern
as we'll as the western states. The more
scarce money becomes the more appar-
ent rises the necessity for the restoration
Of the white metal to parity with gold.
The feeling in this direction is not apa-
thetic but a rapidly growing demand.
It no longer il discussed in the eastern
States By tolerance of the gold interests,
but it boldly demands that its caims
be heard and respectfully considered,
ard 1t is done. All do not agree as to
the means by which this much desired
end is to be coneumu ated, but as AL
roads lead to the same result, We care
but little what road is trave.ed SC long as
the much desired object Is reached.
In the recent republican convention
in Indiana the platform said:
We favor the imposition of increased
tariff duties upon Imports from all for
eign countries which oppose the coinage
of silver upon basis to be determined
by an international congress for suca
purpose.
These are advanced ideas but they
will we think, strike a respo nsive chord
in the breast OF every true American. Ii
is the duty of congress to legisiate for
the exclusive benefit of the American
people as against the world, and no soph
istry of the gold interest can lessen
that forceful truth. If favors, legisla-
tive or otherwise, reach beyond the
homestead of the United States they
should go To our friends and not our
enemies, and the plank IN the Indiana
platform is one Of the most argumentive
means that can be adapted to bring our
tuOu5 issue.
Ez-President Harrison addressed the
convention before the platform had been
READ, and he used this very forcible lam
guage, which is directly in harmony
with the platform:
The republican party is friendly to
restitution of silver TO place of honor
among the money metals IF the world.
Some Of my friends in the
west thought | WAS Cttering new doc
trine hen | declared that | believed
the free Use of silver. upon an inter a
tionel agreement tn t would assure its
continued equality with gold, would do
more han anything 1 knew Of, save the
eztlDlishmeDt of the pTotecuCn princi-
pie. % bring again prosperity INTO our
comDarca. (Applause.) The trouble
upon this question has been that some
OF our western friends wou 4 not receive
any man As the friend of silver who be-
lieved that we could only coin it freely
and maintain is parity with god by
coming into On arrangement with the
other great commercial nations of he
world. They should have been more
LIBERAL. | believe today that We can see
10 Eagland-the nation that has stood
against the larger use of silver; in Ger
many, nation that has followed Eng
land-the clear Indication Of the growth
OF a sentiment for an International
agreement upon this question ie increas-
NJ in power, and | believe if rightly
and wisely encouraged from America it
will finally bring other nations, by the
of their own necessities, into
accord with US on this subject. Gap
plause.)
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16

left Msnoawan at noon today for Pitts
burg. L WIS surrounded here by
strikers. Railroad officials ordered the
train sidetracked end the deputies
marched back to Manoawan. Crowds
of strikers are now gathering.
UNIoNTowN, Pa, June 12-Five thous-
and strikers attended the funeral today
If SlavOnian killed IL riot Sunday.
COLUMBUS, o., June PA convention
of miners of Athens, Perry, Hoackipg
and MuskOgun counties today adopted
resolutions for standing firmly for the
saventy-cent rate"
Los ANGELES, CAL, June IL. Judge
Ross today sentenced The no "Seslers"
Who stole train at Mojave and rode TO
Bsrstow to four months each Ia the
county iails. Some OF the army knew
the Atlantic 81 Pacific railroad WIS in
the hands Of a receiver appointed b. the
United States court.
The Judge received letter threaten
,rg to blow h. N up with dynamite if
ne sentenced a "wealer."
MONTREAL, June 13.-Dlncan McIn-
tyre, Canadian director Of the Grand
Trunk railway, died today. His fortune
amounts to 55,OG0,00O.
LONDON, June 13.-At 80 physicians
attending upon Lord Calf Justice
Colerldga reported that his strength
was failing.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kas., June 13.-Judge
Thomas of the United States circuit
court, today, found the leaders of the
Coxeyites who seized a Union Pacific
train guilty Of contempt.
SHANGHAI, June 13.-There Is a move
ment on tee part of Japan to send large
forces OF troops to protect interests ia
Corea. The king of Corea is reported
10 have fled to japanese territory.
PITTsRIELD. Mass, June l3.-The
marriage OF Miss Bessie Cleveland, cous-
% OF Pres IdeDt Cleveland, to Dr. John
A. Burke, Of New York, took place last
evening.
CHICAGO, June 13.-Tne mystery sur
rounding the killing of Archibald Nc
Phillip, a street car conductor, has been
| cleared. The slayer was G. f. Keatiey,
| travelling salesman, whose daughter
McFhiliip is said to have wronged.
MassILLIoN, o., June 13.-The entire
disturbed district along the Cleveland,
Lorraine & Wheeling and Cleveland,
Canton Il Southern railroads is quiet.
AT the main camp small guard was
stoned shortly before midnight, bus no
one was injured.
Tnree more companies o. the Fifth
regiment arrived this morning from
Cleveland, making a total force of about
| SUI. Trains were stoned at several
POINTS but no damage was done.
LEzUER, Minr., June ia severe
| bail aud wind storm devas, ated Silvey
md NIchol counties. Many buil, ings
were badly damaged. TIE hail storm
was nile and a half wide by ten miles
long.
You've AMERICA, Nina, June 13.-A
severe wind storm of cyclcnic features
| accompanied by heavy hail, started il
the southwestern pars Of Carney coun
| " today and swept through this village
doing much damage to this town anC
| county.
| WASHINGTON, June 13.-Perkins, o
California, in the senate today briefly
| def nded the memory Of the late LELAND
Stanford, from charges n ade by Repre-
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16

In no business has the fear Of free
trade worked a greater decrease both in
the amount Of work and wages than
among the printers. In a New York
daily paper, April Is, there appeared an
for compositors at 90 cents
per 1000 ems. The Union rates are 43
cents, yet there were hundreds of print
ers after this job. From 60 to 20 per
cent. of the printers in New York city
are IDLE. TIE hai times brought about
by the threatened free trade and low du-
ties on foreign manufactures and pro-
ducts reaches the printer, as it does
every branch OF industry, protected or
non- protected. One Of the very first
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16
Bora. Not Mado

Weak by imprqdence, are many sto.
achs. Puny ceoTle have, invariably,
weak digestion. The roSust as a rule
heartily ard assiniiate their 70 u.
a natrraliy weak stomach, or one tf at
BIS e.oms, although not so originally,
derives needful aid FROM this thorough
stomachic. Hoatettel's Stomach Bitters.
The restoration of vigor to the delicate
Is the prompt effect ~ recourse to
this professionally sanctioned aud unit
versally esteemed promoter of health.
Nervousness symptom of chronic in
digestiOn-is overcome by 1t. So ar
liver complaint and constipation. In
cipient rheumatism and kidney trouble
it defeats thoroughly, and is constitutes
an efficient defense against malaria. But
in order at the fail benefit derivsble
from its use should be avaiied of, it
should not be used in baphazard ay,
but continually. Tho same suggestion
holds good of all standard remedies.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16

things cut down by business men in
dull times ls their printers bill. They
do less advertising, curtail their cata-
lo2Uesandare more econom ical with their
letter heads. Tie idle printers are not
buying clothes, or food, or hats, or
shoes, or paying rent. And as for luxu-
ries that they used tn indulge in, these
are no longer thought of. The monster
harbinger of distress, hunger and ruin
observation-disclosures over every business,
every industry, every home- American
Economist.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16

THE Phoenix Republican is boosting
DIR. Goodrich, Phoenix dentist, for the
republican congressional nomination.
Now, while it is our intention to stand
tsnaciousIy by the nominee of the party,
it strikes US, at this distance, that the
nomination OF Mr.. Goodrich would
not be a tremendously good one. If We
recollect Alright he accompanied Col
Eggers to the national convention some
eight or tan years ago, and, unless reports
belle both he and Eggels, Arizona did
not come opt of that convention in a
very creditable manner. OF course
times may have changed since then, but
we have of late done considerable travel
ing about the territory and judging
from what we heard, the name of tie
repu blican standard bearer in the COM
ing campaign will no: be Goodrich. IF,
however, it il, be can count Oh our help
for getting him there il possible.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16
Cure for Headache.

AS remedy for all forms OF head
ache, Electric Bltters has proved to be
the very btst 1t effects a permanent
cure and the most dreaded habitual sick
headaches yield TO its influence. We
urge ali who are affl icted to procure o
bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial.
Ia cases of habjtual consti patton Electric
Bitters cures by giving the needed tom
to the bowels, and few cases long resist
the use % this medicine. Try it once
Large bottles only fifty cents at DIR.
Geo, Martins, drug store
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16
Graham County.

Sheriff Geo. A. Olney continues to
make substaDt al improvements at his
residence in Solom onvilIe and will soon
have one of the most pleasant and con-
venient homes in Graham county.
Justice Louis Reashau. of Thomas,
was 10 Solomonvil g Tuesday and called
at the Bulletn Office. Reashau has
been Justice of the Peace at Thomas
ever since 1882. and there is no telling
when his official service will end as he
has already declared his candidacy for
reelection. He is always Oh hand with
his docket when the grand jury meets
ready to stand inspection, and it has al
ways been found in good condition and
correctly kept.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16
PERSONAL.

Peter r Brady of florence is in the
city.
Theodore Fitch is in the vicinity of
Arivaca.
Ex-World's Fair Commissioner Tom
Sorin of Bisbee, is in town.
r. j. Barry of San Francisco, in Tue
son for several months last year, has
returned here.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16
A. O. u. w. Notice.

The meeting of Golden Link lodge
No ., A. o. U. W, will be held in Ma
sonic ball on Tuesday evening, June
u at 1880 instead of A. o. U. w. hall on
Monday evening as previously arranged.
Bessie GRossETTA. G. OF III.
I'd ALICE A. HoFF, Recorder.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16

THERE will be but little money to the
contractor of the Stevens avenue bridge
but there will be whole lot of comfort
and convenience to the travelling public
when the bridge is completed.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-06-16

r. E. 4. ROBINSON will have to make
affidavit that he is dead before rules VIII
he turned on the territorial papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30

TRACED FROM THE COUNTRY EDITOR 10 INV
BOOK or GENESIS.
To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir. In a letter which YOU publish TINS n''n'-
Walter Phelps Dodge complains oi the i''t"'"-
NJ the word "sojourn" as verb \ 'io''h' "'''
e,hy for some inoffensive verb. "'D''"N' ~ "'''
=, - s,,,,for, frequently observed In ntn VINO "'
vote much OF their time 20 me S'n'E %
There seems to be nothing more man tn'S ~ va
r,o,ge,s case lie gives no reason for lbs d'7he o.
".oiouru except that IT IS longer t"'n ''''
"s.3p" e. ther Of which he recommends ."
.,i,,,,e \ word long ana 20 we" 's'''
t iar,uope as "soiourn" Is not hkeH 20 s"''I
w. rdee.s attack but rs a mcrr matter "t
abstract Justice Il line or TWO ID ''''''" '
vour Correspondent says: 81 have watched me
,.,ress ~ this word (Which IL used almost 49,
II began think. in The country baphea me core
20 me cihes ana nn nrI Pres , in fnrianG Mr.
1n5pr may find in Genesis XII io ~ ti,,h
down into Egypt 10 sojonfn ih'LJ h.n.iijah went 20
Nnr IN The country Of Moab ana IN ,r FAli''S
cxx ;: Woe Is M &c., nat ia r1aSs edi,on OF cru
" 'rr'E'I, ,rIanre' some thirty Instances oil inr use
zen h in the Scriptures. II also occurs IA
Chancfr' pi,n~s Mr. Dodge woad have done Dr'
Ter service lo' - his word which began IN ne
cnnnirr papers then spread 10 me ,l''' ricI Press
has reacnGn ne =, yonld BE- mos. interesting 10 know
ay %6a stages it made s i. way n i5o the look o.
spondeht 81 "a he feared that he did not beEln
S Watch aouEn to ''H mo a Sr nSd bis
hlilI Jd'' rea6v when jenkins ana the county -"
pers began. o.. .. ,ho ,erh ga stop" IN III"
,NT, ~ 10 remain IN place Zow ms f,' Mar
wrong 40 stop. as neueT y'noi rs 1t f.
10 Cs1s se act You can no more SOP ~ ,i
Week than you can strike nloW ir Is common in
,1corIrGt and is not unknown In THIS cotry 70 dons
impcrai Dconary brand' aea as pecognzc It's >
W seDce at eli AFTER all M p2ds Sbc %l'f than at
to be a'nei dos no, say that Mr.. Matthew's y
TsssoB5ons5c for oourn b fSe M pFhfS school,
10 be SON. .ho. If Mr. Matthews does NOT "aPpe" rr
mssryc logging for this he n Nave ~ any
something else. and ne may a. " IT, FROsT
.rr Of iS1i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30

Yale has good reason 70 be proud that Amer
ca's greatest physician one OF her first
graduates in medicine.
Professor Edward r. Phelps NJ. d. IL. d. TO
whom II has been we'll said. the world owes
longer life and more freedom from sickness than
to any other man school " men, had studied
with Professor Nathan Smith Of New Haven
and graduated I'm me licine at Yale only few
years before he began to be known as one or
The most remarkable mon In his profession
In maturer years. after his researches abroad.
his brilliant prOfessorshp at Dartmouth and his
wonderful discovery Of whpt has come TO be
known as Paincs celery compound, the remedy
that makes people well the remedy that In this
spring season is In greater demand than any
other medicine in the world-in his maturer years
Professor Phelps often expressed his high esti-
mate OF the value Of the schoolday training he
had received His early instructors were men
Of even temper healthy. strong. clear Drained
hard working.
Our school teachers Of to-day are every nov
ard then accused 10y parents OF bcihg "'I'""e
and even unjust toward their pupils.
"If this were 50. IL IL Al all wonderful. asked
Professor T. W Draper. in his lecture before
the school teachers. when we consider the
fearful strain on body ana brain 70 which iA"y
are subjected. with hardly a lct-up during IN"
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
THE AMERICAN STAR.

,.. strike the bold anthem. the war dogs are
,i en- hey eagerly snuff UP their prey;
-. red clouds of war Ger our forests are prowl-
~! Ms' peace spreads her wings. ard flies weeping
away
-. infants. anrighted cling close to their mothers.
,, Ra'S beauty wceps fathers and lovers and
rt sS'I ru.h to display the American Star
49,. Row the shrill buele. the loud drum awaken
C9Rh dread rife seize, let the cannon loud roar.
~ hart with pale fear or faint doubling b
50 ss ssves hostile foo; leave print shore
s..u mothers. wives. daughters and sisters left
weep vefp.1Sn v ruffans. be dragged to despair?
~ no: from the hill the proud eagle comes sweep
IN, Ing waves % the brave the American Star
w.. .niri,s Of Washington. Warren. Montgomery.
ne 1nS ~ down from The clouds with deep aspect
Sc eso,jiers. tear and toast to their memory
' Tbey now do behold us as they once have been
go. ,,o high boon by the gods has been granted
10 IT, " snread the glad tidines of liberty far;
sboud millions invade US, we'd meet them un-
,15 Conquer or die by the American Star.
,.,- hands. then dear comrades. round nberty's
,.s;,s5 we'll swear by the souls Of TIRE brave;
~. ~ from the strong resolution shall falter.
'> no live independent or sink In che grave.
c,-oA freemen I'll up. the striped banners flying
'g TN high bird OF liberty screams through the air.
pann,,S their oppression and tyranny dying,
Success to the bcaming American Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30

growth is making too greet demands upon 'he"
VITALITY and sinr. 81 nervous energy
Paino's ccl"ry compound puriiies the blood 0r
.y.rv faint and poisonous hunor. ana quicKE
cur. diseases OF the kidneys. hiliOusn"SS ana
more serious liver dis, asrs az well as All troubles
d, 10 ii~orl,t..l nerves as dyspepsia. neuralgHl,
rreuuat.Su inability to sleep. and all forms OF
nervous weakness. l. cures where everything
else fails -,
From the first IN. formula II Pain"'S celery
c.,.f,ourd was furnished to all Reputable" physl-
,i,n, The, found the wonderful remedy u be
.~,ctlv what Was claimed for It. great nerve
and brain strcngth,ucr and rcstorer II was
demonstrated beyond doubt that Paines celery
q. nlpounI would cure nervous debility ana eN-
haus.l.u NEURALGIA. Sc. pl"ssuess u.s. sp'psla ana
an blood dis"ascs
!, W., "a. harmless as Il was good. and II was
H.. universal adSic. IL tho medical profession
that tho compound be placed whore the general
,,uhl., could secure T.. and thousands or people
h 80. again this year proven the wisdom ot TINS
good advice.
Th. recent advice Of Com. Howell 10 use this
..ulr.,rd which the Commodore publicly sald
had spv.i his OWN M. and the published t"sti-
uoniais of MAYOR McShane. Of Montreal, the
Poet Author Hardy. George Wright Marie Tenn
prst Councillor Morse Mabel Jcnness eN- NiniAt"r
e., Austria J.an NJ Francis and other men snd
women 90 national reputation, have brought the
cu,,it.ltrd irt, special rOt.cr. As W"ll-kn"Wh
,.n,.f.ttn saws. "Paiu"s celery compound Is not
a r.t.l. medicine. o. IS not q sarsaparillA: II IS
me- "a moro tonic. if is not an ordinary ncrNlne
- j. 49, Jar beyond then all "a thc diamond Is
superior GO cheap glass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
OBJECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
SONG or PATRIOTS.

- vnorE 1.-THE AMERICAN STAR" AND WHEN
WAS IT FIRST SUNG?
-. Editor OF The Tribune.
~ c,-. I send you copy Of an old patriotic song.
with great zest by the older people when
sN child and young woman. l would he glad to
va. :, reprinted. and TO know. first. by whom It wa
Gen. second. under what circumstances: third
W. IN our country's history it was written: fourth
We, &c POSSIBLE for any one 10 furnish the music
:. which It was sung.
>, carried every along with a patriotic en-
s,.sn, almost unequalled since. except the year
rus..rai W H. Harrison was elected President and
Gea."nrc ''Tippecanoe and Tyler, Too" A. f. H.
rysW-York. April Is, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
woMry AND THE IGNORANT VOTE.

To the La.:or VI The Tribune
Sr: 40 A pafriOtic woman desire to enter
ny protest. aGainsf Women Suffrage. ana lpi
these reasons The country to-day IL suffering irom
he ignorant vote. the vOtr Of ;hCae VINO come 10
our shorcs utterly untitled for citizenship. OF those
Who can neither read write. and OF those VINO
conc from the slums OF moral. physical ana sp'I'-
ea degradation. This IS the vote when gives 10
our cities very mauy officials. by giving women
the right 10 vote, how should we lessen the eNh
which now exists? Would We not defeat our own
enas by giving the very class Of people VII"
prvert their rights. the privilege OF increasing
ser vote No one doubts that the influence OF me
,romen who favor universal suffrage wonid De
ppsf,tyng and lofty. bat IT would be IA infant
LING In the night" They would be oVerwhelincu -
~ powered by the mothers, wives ana SISTERS
Ssr we !. men who MAKE W. our Coxey army OF II
inr uamps who besiege our doors daily henahu-
oio no, work but bread. May We be aiIoweI .c, 10
0n,i from an editorial which appeared IN me
,ntsnDoak OF March 10: The ballot granted TO the
ios,ngent woman counts for no more than me pal
Granted 70 the unlhtolligcnt woman WI the
win ~ result az Woman Suffrage be Tor eoou OF
tho a. ~ ne merely Increasing the ignorant vote OF
Norssoun,ry 10 give the ballot 20 women are
70 81. ready 10 take up the full duties belongms
fchnn,,' zenship? The simply casting vote Ior
ieass commissioner excise officer does not re-
ouot,r MN from their obligations rs citizens Aghin
fis from The Outlook" OF April T. They Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-30
$50, rorn J. s MILL AND THE GREEN
FLAG.
p Of The Tribune

~, ,h, Editor OF The Tribune MIL 49,,
cir. mir. Austin Z. Ford in to-days Il,Dune ro'
only misquoes J. s M 0u wn he " Mn, p' wrote that
reI"v" IN the main stream Of human pros
.s and T England in one Of the lateral Cna"
ross an ns writing about the attitude OF the
r thu turns !apS this qHss9" SGq
alGnc M The whole national lc OF ireland Ire
all men Mill wa ,1.ais of the Middle Ages. was
lana t1 %n bouncing forward by Ens"ndb Who fought
And what h"u M common with the people mat
nSNa dance Of al ST5 Scotch
mcnts? They Yer q, Ireland However MIR. ford
po i" n ss0 csee ae so Much 70
The American itscf Brave men fought unaer ~
green n n9vu :" war. and Americans are not d" '