davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
.mOcratlc administration.

HoN. c. +. SCHUMACHER, one Of the republican candidates for supervisor. is one of our solid citizens and truly one of the best men in the county. 1o say ing tsis we bar nooe. By birth Mir. Schumacher is German, by adoption a citizen of the United States in the full est sense cf the word. He came to this country when hoy. An 1863, and when but I7 years of age. he snhst.d d Tn com peny E, Fifth Pennsylvania cavalry, and served til August 1865, when bis -egi- meut WAS mustered out C; service. He ves with Grant in the Wilderness nd with his regiment took an active part in the great battles on the 2oto-oec cci witnessed the closing scenee eG ApcCls- toz. He wes CD duty nesr Grsnt and Lee a,d esW bcth when he terms Of the famous exploitation we-s made. His re- cord es 9 olG;er IS ons CT the Dost hcn- orahla and his life ss pr.v2te cit zen ie vitbcUs hiewish. He ccme 90 Arizo- le fourssen years ego and, with the ex- cersion Of two years in Tombstone, hes resided cent nuously Tn Tucson. He represented Pima county in the 17th leg ,slatuT. with credit to himself and his constituency. lie is now serving his second term in the city council ana Tucson has ID him a careful, capable and painstakIpg official. His nom ma t;oa by the republican convention for supervisor was without a dissenting voice, the feeling being that he would be a sate man to trust under all cir cumstances. Unfortunately pressing engagements have prevented him from making careful canvass of the county, as WAS he vi h to do, but We app al 10 every mar, republoau and democrat alike, to vota for him f supervi or for the reason that he is the right man for rlace. He is not given to trIckery, but r. kInd, courteous and charitable. He is ss good man for the off ice of supervi- sor as can be found in the country. ar again we urge upon our voters to stand by b m at ihe polls
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

JUDGE CULVER the republican nomi- nee for justice of the peace is man of family and one of our oldest and most respect-d citizens. The lamentable ac- cident by which ne was confined to his bed for months has made him some what poor in this worlds gods, but he is strong of heart aud, although compelled to move about on crutches, is able to attend to the dutiss of his office. Ills first class record entitl-s him to re- election at the heads of the law abiding clement m this commun ty. A vote for Judge Culver will be appreciated; for
 will be one in the interests of law end Irder, as wei! as doing des crying man fgvor
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

WE understand that there is to be B

WE understand that there is 10 be a democratic rally" at the opera house tonight for the purpose of enthuelug our Mexican friends and inducing th. m to vote the democratic ticket. While they are about It we suggest that the attention of our Mexican fellow citiZepe be called to the speech of Mir. McAdoo, Clevelsnd's secretary of the navy, in which be sweepiagly charscterizes tbe m as ''GREASERS" aud prwortty of pro- lection. It is gn outrage and shane to so ch6racterize the Mexican people, but all the same that is the democratic estimate of them. That is the estlnat. placed upon them by one of the highes' officials in Cleyels nd's administration and as the Arizona democrat endorsed Cleveland's administration, they endorse the v,le sentiments of McAdoo. Will the Mexican people endorse their de tractors and villifieFs at the polls? We think not. The love they bear to their own families and 10 their race will pre- vent this. It is not a question of poi tics but a question of self respect. Their very manhood will compel them to resent the dastardly imputstion of the democratic administration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

The wool growers Of California vii be somewhat interested 10 read the views O. ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE NAVY McADOO, expressed in e speech made by him at Parkers- burg, W. Va. Mir. McAdoo not ouly advocates free wool, but in his arden desire for the British system he goes sc far as to speak contemptuously of thosr engaged ID the business of wool-erov ing. He charactsrizAs all such as "A ME RICAN GREASERS," and intimate tha. to tax other Americans to protect the "GREASER" wool-growers is a republican outrage. We commend his remarks to the careful attention of Mir. Geary's constituents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
MADoO'S WOOL SPEECH.

To assistant secretary of the navy McAdoo must be awarded the gold
 medal for assiniuity, so far as the speech es of the present campaign are concern-
 ed. Mir. McAdoo recently wobb.ed his
 under jaw at Petersburg, W. Va, with
 wool as Els theme, and this is what be said concerning this great American
 staple product:
 Wool is one of the essentials of modern
 fife. The people of AmerIca absolutely
 need and muat Lave thls product of the
 backs If cur sheep. This being so, let us see what protection mas Ue ing doing. In the vast field sand prairies of the west and southwest an AMERICAN f REAS- EH and s couple of yellow dogs will take care of 10000 sheep. yet for years, under repu blicaB ru e.i h-t party has been lev, ing a tax upon 60.000, 900 Americans for what? LARGELY FOR THE PROTECTION OF THOSE YELLOW DOGS AND THAT MEXICAN GRE ASER AND HIS BRONCO PONY.
 On the 1st of January, 1891, there were. according to the officisl records of the Cleveland sdministrat on, 3,9lS,157 sheep ia the state Of Calito rpIa, being more than in other state or territory in D the union, Texa being secoend on the list and Ohio third. As to the propor- ton of California sheep owned or con- tro.led by American citizens of Spanish ar Mexican descent, whom Mr, lcAdoo com tempt tuously calls 'greasers," we do know that the proportion is very small, while ss to the care of the hocka being IDtrusted. as he says. to ga couple of yellow dogs" such sheer is only confession of coiossal icncrance on the part of the speaker.
 California may be unfortunate in being so remote as to have escaped MT McAdoo's notice, but after next Tues day he may have ou- ex stenes recalled | to and impressed upon him. The Cali | fornia sheep will not vote, but their owners aud caretakers will, and MT. | McAdoo and MT. Geary and the rest of | the free traders, who have worked so hard ts k Il great California industry, | nay come to wish they had let 1t seve- rely alone. California wool-growers | cannot fail to reseut the insolence of | this Cleveland hireling.-Ssn Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

The annual meeting of the "Arizo ns Teeober's Association will be held at Phoenix, A. T., from the IT to 21 of December inclusive. The railroad co m- oanies have made a reduction in the fare. Full particulars will be given next week by Chas. R. Fully, seer etary of the association"
 Tucson hes more Cigarette fieudsn than any town of it's size in the country. Though the city has not yet furnished any early deaths from that cause, some live here who are harming themselves immensely by the habit The evil of the little monsters lies in the white paper wrappers. These wrappers are loaded, and do all the harm. A word of advice, given with the best of intentions, .a to smoke cigarette that has tobao- % ieat wrapper. The Tarkish "Impe- rial' is such cigarette. Ford sells it. Ths republican parade Monday night now premises to be a veritable pageant. A heldsome feature will be the illumi- nsted bicycle contingent. Democracy also promises 8 parade for the same evsniCS. It lcv loo<s ss though all the speoss .oc- 1.il oe the ladies and little girls O. tae town. The boys and men will Ell carry torches or otherwise parti- cipass. Probably the, democracy will havs so again resort to paying boys four bits s-iecs 70 march. One bright boy from them. Hsgot four bits each from three leading democrats.
 tt .is Su Kse auction the suctioneer .sas selling s:eplsdder. Beside it was 8 Chinsss joss or god. Chinese present thought sAe idol was being bid on and the Americans bid ca the steplsdder. They bid against each other, the Chinese won- der;ng what the Americans wanted with the idol, which they expected to get for sbOrt ten cects. The price finally ran rp to eigaty-ave cents by the Chinese. Auctioneer Starr then perceived what was up ard knocked down the idol to celestial for the eighty-five cents and vert on with the sale of the stepladder and got SIPS for it.
 Sam Kstzenstein is back from a busi- ness trip to the southwestern part of the territory. He reports a grievous expe- rience at Tombstone. He had e late breakfast at Fairbanks and ate no lunch. Dinner time came around. He was talking at the hotel with some travelling men and when he got up to go to the restaurant it was 7:30 o'clock. Every restaurant was closed, and every Rro- cery. Sam could get no dinner for any price. He finally got ten cents worth of werth of grapes and these gave him the cramps. He never spent 8 moro miserable night than followed, SO he says. He reports Tombstone as the Greariest of towns.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS.

On the 9th of November congression- al elections will be held in all the states, and slate elections will be ield in California, Colorado, Connecticut Delaware, IdaLo, Illinois, 1ndiana, Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts, Michi CD, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevsds, New York, New Hampshire, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee Texas, Wisconsln, Washington snd Wyoming.
 Full state tickets will be voted for except in IDdiaoa, Iowa, Missouri, Montana, New York. North Csroiir 8 Ono and Washington, h New York a governor and lieutenant governor au judges will be voted for, and in .he others minor officers and judges win oe elected.
 The populists have full state tickets 10 every state except Nebraska ano South Carolina. In the former there mas been democratic-populists fusion and ID South Carolina there ie no pop ulist ticket. In the North Carolina and North Dskoa, the republicans and populists have fused. In Nevada ths silver men have & ticket, and the pro hibitlonists have tickets in every state ith the exception of Nevada and Tennessee.
 Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Geer yis, Oregon anG Vermont have already held their sts.e elections.
 Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi New Jersey, Rh de Island. VlrginIt and West Virginia will not hold state elections this fall.-Forth Worth Ga | Zstte
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
DAVIDS THE ZIG APPEAL.

OF! Grover, Uncle Grover, to you in need, l call; The tr' ubies that have come on me rest on ID ike pail; Light up this dreadful 0erkness; by s.riking few sparks, When aii know only you can do by making "some remarks" But, Grover, if to my appeal you are both desf and dumb And eu2ht "a mitigate my doom from ycu wilI never come TJvO Til hsve some re marks to make to N ch my previous tupe Will seem Go all observant ouee IS zephyr io si.0oon.
 HI arrishurp Diepatch,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
4 Political Corpse

Last night the hsllow'en fend was this morning, wsgors dismembered, the front wheels at ono end of town, the hind wheels at the other, signs are gro- Uesquely misplaced and all about sh ows a general spirit of mischief, good deal If 1t comical, but some aggrevatin6
 The joke of the day is on the peo plss party. Iheir banner has been com mit- led 10 the coffin. Last night the boys ,ook 6n old coffi from one of tha UT ,der- taking establishments ar d remov ed it to upper Congress street. They then took down the peoples party bs nper and put it in the coffin, with the ia ce of Buckley O'Neill under the glass. ] here it was vieV ed by many.
 A pyramid of tables, one sbov,. the other, eight or ten feet high, was piled up on Congress street, evidently with much pains. Lawyer Blenr nan has los: his sign eu utirely. The San Xavier bar per shop sign was found orl tre Metho- dist church. Beer and " hiskey aIgns likewise. Attorney Gerva IS sign was in front of tin shop. I. A Shedd's sign was placed at a res dence..
 l.. Zsckendorf & Go. ht.ve a bootblack stand in front of theiI esta olishm eDt that was never there before, and here after the epterprising H arry Drachmsp will have the shoes of all customers shined free.
 A little April fool business was mixed with the affairs at Joe, Ford's. A pock- et book was left te mp tingly in sigUt on the dHor step. In the dark was boy holding string 70 it. A man saw it and went to pick it up, but lol it had van- i-hed. The Chinese and the small boy had renewal of their old war, with the small boy victorious, as usual.
 Arr ssts are promised by the populists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

JUDGE CULVER IS lawyer trained to b S profession. hIs recent disabilities prevent him from mak ng an active can- vass in behalf of his own candioacy, TT reelection IS justice of the peace of this precinct. He is one of the regular republican nominees and We hope to see hlm poll the full strength of his ,sarty On Tuesday next. His record ss . justice Is excellent and It behooves every man whose hand ie against the criminal elemen: and against the violst :lon If the law to vote for him. It ls veil known that criminals taken before his court are justly deslt wIjh, but at tne same tune they are ru ,isbed as the law prov des. Don't forget him on election day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
Harrisburg Dispatch

JUDGE EB. WILLIAMS, republican can- didsts for district attorney, deserves well ot party. He has made vigorous aud clean canvass oi the county, work ing sq barely In the interest of the whole Ics-t, using DO abuee O. the members Of the ppC site ticket; but resting his claims and hose of his fellow cand . dates up D the ground that they are the representatives of the principles of the nepub ican party. He has made a gen, leman's cauvass, and has without doubt added strength 10 the party. He is de serving well of his par y and We earnest y ask of them to stand by him to { man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

Jo. CAMPBELL Is making the state mept on the stump for Herndon, that Herndon only obeyed the court and the decision of the attorney general in hls attemp to tax the prospectors ot the ter ritory. This is not fact. Mir. Hern> don dug up the proposition and ap- pealed to the attorney general to sustain him ID his position, in his at- tempt to tax the prospectors of his own county, Yavsps,. while he was district attorney in that county Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

THE Globe Democrat hits an anony- mous scriobler between :he eyes just right, as follows: "If the person who wrote letter to the Globe-Democrat signed 'Vlndex and Vox Populi,' sr- raigniog us for sn alleged biblical mlsquotation, will send us his proper name and address We shall take pleae- ure in showing him what an ass he is, but we cannot waste ammunition CD a b I'd that is conceale from view"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

JUDGE w. F. ScoTr has served .be people acceptsbly as justice of the peace for two successive years and now comes before them for second considerstio ton at the polls He is regular republican nominee and We ask for him the suffrage of every law and order loving man in this district. A careful examination of his court docket will speak whole vol luule in his favor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

WHEN Hon. M. G. S,msniego was addressing the democrat meeting in the opera house last evening he wrought enthusiasm to the highest pitch by shouting a. the end of his orstion "Vote for J. c. Murphy" and the applause that followed this sincere declaration on the part of the speaker brough down the house.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
THIS SUGAR CURED CONGRESS.

(Tune-"The Old Oaken Bucket.') How dear to our hearts is Democratic Congress, As hopeless naction presents it to view; The bill of poor Wilson, the deep tangled tariff And every mad pledge that their lunacy knew; The widespread depression the mills that closed by it. The rock of free silver where great Grover fell, They've busted country no use to deny it, And darn the old party, its busted as we'll
 This G. Glevelands Congress,
 This Queen Lilly Congress,
 This wild free-trade Congress
 We all love we'll Their moss-covered pledges longer treasure, For often when out hunting job, We find that instead of the they had promised, They've given S nothing-not cob, How ardent we've cussed lem with lips overf1owng With suphurous blessings great swear words fell, The embems of hunger, free trade and free wool, Are sounding in the workingman's knel.
 This bank-breakng Congress.
 This mill-closing Congress,
 This starvation Congress
 We all love so we'll How sweet from their eloquent lips to receive it, "Cursed tariff protection longer uphold" We listened-and voted dinner pails empty, The factories sient the furnaces cold And now far removed from our lost situations, The of regret doth ntrusively swell, We yearn for Republican administration And sigh for the Congress that served us we'll
 This Fifty-third Congress,
 This Democrat Congress,
 This sugar-cured Congress
 We wish was in -.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

JUSTICE OF HE PEACE CULVER merits re-alectIon. His services to the people ID disposing of the lswlsss element in a way that will insure a repression of cri ne should not be lost sight of. Judge Gu lver is an advantage to have in any community and when holding an oficial station becomes doubly so. Put your cross opposite Judge Culver's name and he will be elected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
MExICANs READ AND REFLECT.

The following paragraphs are from the editorial columns Of the San Fran cisco Chronlcle. They are the co ments of republican paper on the out rsyeous characterIz4tsnn of American wool growers on the Pac 'fic c aSt. b' the democratic administration. w. commend them tn careful atientior ot every j-stice loving American as ~ei es to our Mexi,a fellow c X IDS, wh n Clevelands offiic q have denounced al aemeriran or A sArs"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

LITTLE Mo" Kay has made vigor ous and what lis friends believe vim. ing canvass. He is a sound edition of success and if he does not "get there'' it will be because no such word lies between the covere Little Nc" is a movies in politics but his promise to make an old campsigner do some tall rustling has been more than verified. He was nominated by exclamation for county recorder and proposes to show his appreciation of the honor by making @ success of his candidacy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
Golden HOnOrS
 fHomthe Golden Coast
Dr. Prices Baking Powder
...fof..s

California, empire of the Pacific salues the world. Her Mdwiner Fair closed in midsummer blaze of glory Second only to the Columbian Exposition in extent variety and splendor, the display veritable triumph Out of her abundance the poured her the nations of the earth came aid her in her noble exhibition
 Memorable the exhibits-of gold and silver, of wheat and oil, of fruit and wne of silk and woo-of all that and nature could combine produce And exhibit attracted approval than that of
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

BoB PAUL is man to "staud before kipgs' Fearless and unbribable he
 c.u hold up his head in any company H s record will reflect honor upon his constituency.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

NEVER in the history of our territory have times been SO hard, money so scarce, and labor SO little in demand as during the past year and half; this is not because our cattle have died, or be- directly and solely is the result of demo osatic legislation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

GEORGE HUTCHINSON having been 8 supervisor fer 8 term of two years is tamill ar With the county business. He will make 8 good supervisor and will prove himself 8 valuable man on tbe board. One lection day republicans, DO. pulists and democrats will please bear this in mInd.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

Mr. McAdoo, Cleveland ass,sta secretary of tbe navy, seems 10 b-vr . very poor opinion of Mexican-Ama IT cens. He characteriz them as "GREASERS," aud says that the pro tection accorded to wool Is an outrage or the American people because 1t benefits .tGPEASERS" only.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

Mr. Geary's constituents will prob ably ask him fe questions when they read the remarks, of ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE NAVY Mic EDOO, who sweepirgly chsractariZeu all wool-gr5wsrs as ''GREASERS" un- worthy of proteci ion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

THE incidental mention of Royal A. Johnson's name, by Mir. Pelion in the democratic msss meeting last night pro- vUked more enthusiasm than that of any name on the entire democratic ticket. Strsws show which way the wind is blowing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

H. K. CHENowETH IS B conceded win her on the repu blican legislative ticket He is expected Co poll large majority He will make capable and honest lea islRtCr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

THERE is reported to be a certain degree of embarrassment ID the To al democracy produced by the cal of Hon M G. Samaniego 1o VOTE FOR J. c. Murphy"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

THE Kickapoo democracy are rnblpsh
 ingly trading of the Ncgales end of thei,
 ticket.
 HoN. N. O. MURPHY and A. J. Dorsn
 in thir tour through Southern Arizona
 are meeting with magnificent success
 Everywhere enthusiastic meetings ars
 held and the promises of support srs
 almost universal. They will be in Tue.
 son Monday night.
 CLEvELAND's assistant secretary Of the
 navy, McAdoo, characterizes our Msxi
 cans citizens as GREASERS. Viii | they submit to this mean and contempt.
 ible imputation or will they recent it al
 the polls. We believe they vii. throw
 it back in the teeth of their caluuina.
 tors at the polls.
 MR- o. T. NUTTER IS running Tor the
 assembly on the republican ticket and
 if he keeps up his present gait he will
 reach the home stretch away aheed of
 his competitors. ME. Nusssr is s bvsi-
 ness man, shrewd, capable and careful. Successful business nea make s2se legislators and Mir. Nutter will make one of the best.
 THERE is nothing more certain taen that Oakes Murphy'selsction as delegate
 to congress will be the way .o $hs o9a,- ing up of new and greater sn.srp.;sse for the Salt and Gils rive- val,les and ID fact the whole of the territory. We have however special interests in the agricultural regions that must be pro- noted to secure the rapid ard complete development of that great region and
 Ir. Murphy can do much if anybody can do anything, in securing the sssis-
 lance of the government in the conser- Yation of our river and cstchment
 waters. If this region of country de- sires snch development at all it will vote for MT. Murphy.-Hsrsld. IN selecting candidate Tor sheriff the choice of the republicans fell on Robt. H Paul, veteren official and one of the most fearless of men. His splendid service in ferrstlng oct and capturing many of the worst criminals that brought disgrace to Arizona is appreci. ated. His fsi hful conduct in office and the enviaole record be has made will draw to his support every law loving man in Pima county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

THE two leading democrats in New Mexico are A. P A. men.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

THE very worst enemies that Bob Paul ever had or has all agree that he has made and will make a good officer Tn is what Pima county wants.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
SUFFERS AND SHIRKS.

The Imp Perverse this world controls, And nothing works the proper way; Some::men you can't drive to ,hs polls, And others want tn vote all day.
 Washington Star.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

THERE is not an A. P. A. man ou the republican ticket and we defy the kan garoo politicians to prove it otherwise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

OF all the political frauds the blatant bowler against railroads is the worst.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

THE Tucson democracy is not tearing its linen In favor of the Nogales end of the machine.