davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

Gen. Harrison, that "the workingmen voted their prejudices in '92; this year they voted their patriotism and thelr love of home," and is confident that the republican party has taken the first step towards a return to another generation of power, during which it will, by intelli- gent legislation, make this country again the most prosperous in the world. He does not regard it as probable that the present generation will again trust the democratic party with the manage ment of the government. Once IS enough for one generation.
 It is a source of much satisfaction that the voters did not neglect, while deprlv- ing the democrats of the control ot both branches of congress, to give the popu- lists whacks enough to make 1t clear that there is no room in this country for such en alleged party. The news Of the redemption Of Colorado and Kansas by the republicans was received with as much pleasure by the country as was the defeat of Wilson and Tom Johnson, the high priests of free trade Tn Inc house. No thinking man can doubt that the populists have done incalcul- able injury to the interests of those states which have had the misfortune to be even temporarily controlled by them. Like the democrats, the populists are incapable of wisely governing.
 What the democrats think of the cleo tion would not be printed Tn 6 family newspaper, even if they would thlk for publication, which few of them will do' They are divided into two classes, one of which considers Mr. Cleveland the scapegoet, while the other insists that the trouble has all come upon the party because 1t would not allow Mir. Cieve- land to say just what legislation should be passed, and does not hesitate to say that Mir. Cleveland is the only future hope of the party. It is probable tn ct both classes will be publicly beard from during the coming session of congress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

Crow? We'll we should smile! Murphy may be elected governor; Bland nsy have been beaten for congress, and the county of Cochise may have gone republican: but have you heard the news? Tombstone has gone democra- tic by ONE MAJORITY. The official count made last sight so determined. What did 1t mean?
 It means the starting up of the pound again to receive the brindle COW which occupies our back yard nightly to the detriment of our conscience. It means increased revenues and decreased taxa ton. It means free silver, free trade, free salvation, free tombstones for those Wno have dropped out of sight in the cyelone.-PrOspector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17
Their Fate Unknown.

c. r. Fuehr and Louis Pram, who left for Snettisham Bay two weeks ago, have not turned up, nor has anything been heard of them. Their 1S-foot dory was picked up between Suicide and Takou Harbors, on Monday, Oct P by Eugene Owens and Oliver Price, full of water and the side broken il where it had pounded on the beach. The day be- fore the York Brothers found their 6op on the beach near the boa. half starved Last Saturday Geo. Mason went out ih tue sfesamer | ukon to see If he could find them or any trace of their where abouts, but failed aed returned.-Alas- ka News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17
Royal Leads All.

The Royal Baking Powder is the pur- est and strongest baking powder made, and has received the highest award at all the great international ana state fairs, wherever exhibited in competition with othera.
 The judge of awards ca baking pow ler at the late Chicago fair, Prof. H. w. Wiley, writes that the impertinent claims of other companies that they re- ceived the highest award for strength and purity are false; that no such awards were given them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

ACCORDING to a tabulated statement of the Apache county vote m the Wir- slow Mail, Murphy's majority in that county IS placed at g, his vote being 452 and Herndon's 400. Doran's major ity in the same county IS S4. By these figures it appears that Apache county went on the war path and scalped the damonrats
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17
The Discovery Saved His Life.

MT. G. Csillouette, druggist, Beavers vile, Ills, says: ''To Dr. Kings New Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physi- cians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Having pr. Kings New Discovery in my store I send for a bottle and began it's use and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. We won't keep store or house without It." Get free trial at pr. Geo. Martins, drugstore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17
FRONTIER JUSTICE.
New Mexico and Arizona Justices
 Reach Quick Decisions.

A New Mexico justice of the peace IS told of by H. D. Underwood, recently back from Silver City, who compares him with former well-known justice of Tucson.
 The justice is an Irishman. A case was before hIm for assault. The lawyer for the defense was shouting his argu- ments when the court said: ''That will do. Set down." He then said:
 "Prisoner. stand up. According to the law and evidence-snd there is no svidence-I find you guilty sor, and fine you fifty dollars. If you are guilty it's a very light sentence; and if you are not guilty it will bs d. good lesson for you."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

DWELL, the populist candidate for congressman, was expected by his friends to cut wide swath in the north ern counties where he was we'll known, but as 1t was he cut sorry figure ID that direction and boiled his heaviest vote in the south, where he was not we'll known. Buckley ran best on the bind eide of his reputRtiOn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

GOVERNOR WAITE, of Colorado, who has done more to disgrace his state than any man in it, and who was again nomi- mated by the populists for governor, ran over three thousand behind his ticket. The "pops" saved nothing out Of the Urack
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

ZuItcK. the gr estest biathershi'e "h"' ever came to Arizona, left New Jersey to defeat Murphy. While he was away New Jersey went republican, and Arizo- ma went republican because he was here and p-otested against it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17
Lost.

Between Greaterville and Grittenden, A gold locket, with dog on one side, and a bird on the opposite side, con teined tintype of child. Finder will receive S10 reward by forwarding locket to Royal A. Johnson, Tucson,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

THE Boston Daily Traveller predicted that Governor Greenhslge of Massa- chusetts would be elected by a major ity of 5O,OOO. The people saw the pre- dictiop and went it 10000 better. His majority was 10000.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

LATE PENsE the Colorado Hpops" who made much noise in the late con- gress will go on the retired list with Waite. They will wait for return of the popular tide which will never come.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17
INHERITED A FORTUNE

Col. Fitch the Owner of a St. Louis
 Block.
 By the recent death of his sister Mrs Catherine Shickle of St. Louis, Col. Thos. Fitch inherits a block of build ings in that city for which he was offer- ed S11O,OO0 before he left St. Louis week ago. The property, however, is affording a very handsome income, rather more extensive than the money would bring even at the prevailing rate of interest in Arizona.-Republican-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

An old fellow whose name was dave B., Tried to climb repu ublican tree. A limb broke near the top. And he came down kerfiop! He Is dead; let his bones R. 1. P.
 Los Angeles Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

REpUBLIcANs will eat turkey ana crah- berry sauce on Thanksgiving, anu 'ne democrats will revel on dish or coio clav and crow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

ONLY three counties in the entire state of New York gave msioritIes for Hill. :sMe and Dave" were lost in the great shuttle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

THE MOST remarkable cures of scrofula on record have been sccompli- shed by Hoods Sarsaparills. This medicine is unequalled for diseases of the blood. Take only Hoods.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

THE cab.net officers have been ih'ef- viewed on the situation, but Ike tue little boy who made one ot chilah00O mistakes, they have nothing to cay.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

THERE was not populist elected in .u Arizona. Evidently the people oo m. tie very close to political organiza- ,;ona of that stripe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

HERNpoN carried Mohave county over Oskes Murphy by one large and !u,cy vote. Herndon polled 1l3 and Murpn! no votas O'Neill received 2l4 votes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17
Notice.

The directors of the Arizona Tele. phone < Telegraph company are hereby notified that there will be 8 meetinr said board oi difeqtaEs , Q Of Tucson en Sasufs'-- ,n the city of j p. ". s IL .ay the 17th inst. at ..e office of the solicitor.
 w. I. PERRY, CBAs. F. HoFF. President. Secretary < Manager. I'd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

Badness is often proceeded or accom- panied by grayness of the hair. To pre- vent both badness and grsyness, use Halls Hair Remover, an honest remedy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17
Glory, Glory, Halleluish.

Hoods Pills are hand made, and per- feet in proportion and appearance. 25c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17
AGAIN the eagle screams ana NUT ,,hv,s boom begins to boom.

MrRPHY's majority can be exper'eu ,;,bout any cost to the territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

AFACHE. Council. F T Aspinwall, R. Assembly, Will C Barnes, R. Assembly. Geo H Crosby, k. District Attorney, W H Burbage, D. Sheriff, James Scott, R. Treasurer, A F Potter, R. Probate Judge, W R Farr, R. Recorder, N Gonzales, R. Supervisor, J H Willis, R. Supervisor, l. J Brown, D.
 CoCoNINo. Council, E J Babbitt, R. Assembly, E F Grseniaw, H. Sheriff. k II Cameron, R. Recorder, c A Bush, R. Treasurer, A T Cornish, D. Probate Judge, N G Layton, R. District Attorney, E Jones, D. Surveyor, 4 Davenport. R. Supervisor, c H Shultz, R. Supervisor, F R Nellis, R.
 GRAHAM. Council, Bert Dunlap, R. Assembly, Geo w Skinner. u. Assen ply, i,iish, R. Sheriff, Arthur Wight, R. Treasurer, Frank Dysart, R. Recorder, John Birdno, D. Probate Judge, George Cuff, R. District Attorney, Wiley E Jones, 1. Assessor, Pedro Michelena, D. Surveyor, Logan, R. Supervisor, Hayes, R. Supervisor, Hill, R,
 CHA. Council, B Edwards, b. Assembly, Hunt D. District Attorney, Wentworth, R. Sheriff, J H Thompson, D. Treasurer, Hitchcock, E, Recorder, Allison, F. Probate Judge, Van Wagenen, R. Supervisor, Devora, D. Supervisor, Stewart. D. Surveyor, A G Pesdleton, R.
 MoHAvE. Council, Wm H Lake, D. embly. O D Nj Gaddis. R. Sheriff, James Rosborough, E. District Attorney Johu M Murphy, D Recorder, D o Cowan, D. Treasurer, Harvey Hubbs, D. Probate Judge, J E Perry, R. Supervisor, John H Johnson, P. Supervisor, w E Frost, D.
 MARICoPA. Council, H E Kemp, R. Assembly, Neils Petersen, D. Assembly, A E Hinton, R. Assembly, Perry Wildman, R. Assembly, J A Marshal, R. Sheriff, l. ii Orme, b. Treasurer, D l. Murray, D. Recorder, Winthrop Sears, R. Probate Judge, c W Grouse, R. District Attorney, Jerray Millsy, R. Surveyor, F P Trott, D. Supervisor, T Priest, R. Supervisor, w l. George, R.
 PINA-. Council, Thomas Davis, H. Assembly, NJ k Moore, R. Assembly. T E Baker, K. Sheriff, w O Truman, D. Treasurer, E O Stratton, k. Recorder. J M Ochoa, R. Probate Judge, D c Stevens, R. District Attorney, F NJ Doan, k. Surveyor, N H Merritt, R. Supervisor, A F Barker, R. Supervisor, c F Bennett, R.
 PIMA. Council, B Scott, b. Assembly, M Samaniego, D. Assembly, James Finley, D. Assembly, x V Bernard, D. assembly, H R Chenoweth, k. Sheriff, R N Leatherwood, D. District Attorney, W NJ Lowell, D. Treasurer. Royal A Johnson, R. Recorder, 0 4 Shibell, D. Probate Judge, s Wood. Assessor, Henry Levin, D. Surveyor, Philip Contzen, D. Supervisor, Zack Vail, D. Supervisor, c F Schumacher, R.
 YUMA. Council II , Nugent, b. Assembly, J HCarpenter, R, Sheriff, Mel GFeenlesf, D. Treasurer, r s I.ngaiis. R. 'secorder, M l. Pool, D. District Attorney, Sam Purdy, D. Probate Judge, Abe Frank, R. Surveyor, O F Townsend, R. Supervisor, A Modesti, h. Supervisor, John Gondolfo, k.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

Mrs. Hewitt will serve oysters in all styles after the lst of November,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

IN the 53d congress the pops" had Il members, in the 54 congress they will have but but '.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17
School Apportionment.

An apportionment was made of nearly a300o of school funds Saturday, divided as follows:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17

Deer are again arriving in the mar- ket, though less by far saaa p-.- eothe ID this iaii, .uel have
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17
County and Territorial Representa-
 ton.
APACHE.

The following is the territoria! repres. entation of all the coantiee excepting Yavapai;
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-17
COUNCILMAN-AT-LARGE.

The above table is corrected up to
 Nov. 10, 1894.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-09
hIma sues Tor Peace.

Rome Nov 5.-A dispatch received
here from Pekin states that China Is dis
posed to concue a peace with Japan
on the basis of "A guarantee of the indie
pendence of Corea and the payment OF
an indemnity, the amount to be fixed by
the powers. The dispatch adds that 1t
l. reported that China has inyited the
representatives OF the powers to inter
vene to secure peace.
Yokohama. Nov. 5.-The report
cabied to the Associated Press that Fung
Wang Ching was set on fire before Its
evacuation by the Chinese has been con
famed by advices from the front. The
Chinese. having evidently abandoned
the hoIe of making a successful defense
against the advancing Japanse army,
set fire to the castle and then fled with
out waiting to be attacked
The French steamer Sydney, which
sailed on September l6 from Marselles,
for Yokohama, and which arrived at
Singapore about October II, has been
seized at Kobe on suspicion of having
contraband of war on board
The British steamer Gaelic, Captain
Pearno, from San Francisco, which was
seized by the japanese authorities on
the ground that she was carrying con
traband of war, has been released, as 1t
was found upon investigation that the
suspicion directed against her was un-
founded.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-09
An Active Career Ends i'm Murder.

Washington, Nov. 5.-The James
Wasson reported in a Jalaya, Mexico, dis
patch as having killed his Mexican wife
and himself is believed by army officers
here to he the James X. WassOn formely
in the United States army. He was a
volunteer soldier in the late war, and
later entered " est Point and graduated
at the head of the class of which Fred
Grant was member. Resigning from
the army he went to Japan and served
as professor Of engineering in the Uni
versity Of Toxic and also in the japanese
army. While in Japan Wasson married
the daughter OF United States Minister
Bingham, who died a few years later
Returning to the United States he was in
December, 1876, appointed a major in
the pay department of the army, and
while stationed in Texas was short
$50, 900 of government funds. \ court
martial sentenced him dismissal from
the service and to a term in prison. He
was pardoned before the term expired
and he went to Mexico.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-09
Deserted TO Die.

Milwaukee, Nov 5.-Frederick Kusch.
lives near Muskego lake Two of Mr..
and Mrs. Kusch's children died on
Thursday and one on Saturday from
smallpox. Three of the others and the
mother are now sick. Kusch has been
fighting the diaease single handed from
the start. His nearest neighbor.
William Bishop, tried to help the afflict-
ed family. He went for the physician,
and the doctor came on Friday. but did
not enter the house. He left medicine
for the SICK and took an order for two
small coff!n~ for the children Then he
went away and has not been seen since.
Meantime the father kept up dav and
night nursing his sick wife and children
He has not had time to bury his dead
babies. Their bodies were still in the
house this morning. Kusch neighbors
have been afraid to go near his place.
In addition to the care of his own family
living and dead, Kusch is caring as hest
he can for his wife's mother. an aged
invalid, who has lived with them for
years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-09
The Cars Funeral.

Livadia, Nov. 6. 1t is officially
stated that the body of the late Gar,
after living in state in the church of the
Palace here. will be taken to Yalta, and
from there conveyed to Sebastapol on
board the Russian cruiser Pamayat at
MerIcova On the funeral train to Mos
COW the escort will include Gar Nicholas,
Czarina, the Czarowitch, Grand Duke
George, Princess AIix of Hesse- Darn
stadt and the Prince and Princess of
Wales and the members of the foreign
royal families related to the Imperial
family of Russia.
At Moscow the body of Alexander
III. will lie in state for several days at
the Archangel Cathedral, and at St.
Petersburg the remains of Alexander III.
will repose in state in the Cathedral of
st Peter and st. Paul.
At the town where the funeral train
stops on its way to Moscow and to st.
Petersburg, dinner for the poor will be
provided at the expense of the Gar,
and at each stopping place a requiem
mass will be celebrated.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-09
Highest of all in Leaveng PoweLatest U Govt Report
[F>S>!a|:.l! q! Bs,kaegl: BskII2g
ABSOLUTELY pUEE
NEWS AND OTHER NOTINsS

At StubenviIlr. O., David LevinSon. a
6-year old boy, was poisoned Sunday by
eating jimSOu weed seeds.
st PauIs Cathedral. London. was
built 1919 20 I7IO and is the successor OF
two other immense churches on the same
site. the first having been built in a. d
6lO.
The body of an unknown man, sup
posed 10 have been murdered, was found
on Sunday on the Lehigh n Lackawanna
tracks. near SanteeS Mills, Northampton
county, Pa.
AT Evergreen, Gallia county, O. Mrs.
James DonnaIly i dead, and her three
sisters and father. Joseph DelittIe. dan
gorousIy i'll from the effects OF drinking
poisoned rainwatcr.
The breaking out Of diphtheria in the
family of Peter OrandstafT, of DuncanS
Falls. near GAINESVILLE, O.. Is attributed
by physicians to contagiOn developed 10y
the lifting Of carpet.
While trying To remove a log from a
vat in G.. W. Dampbel. N SUr.'- butterdiSh
factory at Kane. Pa. John Shancr. Ih,
forman, fell into the boiling water and was
literally cooked alive.
Mrs. Charles Cummings and daughter
were thrown from buggy near Scotldale
Pa, Sunday. and the mother i in pre-
carious condition. Elmer WolfSenberger
of the same place. had his ankle broken in
similar manner.
The chief of police of Moscow has is
sued orders that those who sell papers OF
printed matter in the streets shall not be
allowed to pursue their vocation # they
are not dressed in proper uniform, or II
they do not appear clean and tidy.
The Pacific Mills, of Lawrence. Mas.
took the prize of 10000 francs, awarded 10y
the Paris Exhibition, for having accom-
pliShed the most toward securing harmony
between employers and employees. Ten
such rewards were given altogether.
England got none.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-09
The Original Inventor.

''Fifty-three years ago | invented the
wInnOwing mill now in common use. -
said Moses Gilman. of South Sanger
vile, Me, the other day. If | had
had it patented l might have realized a
fortune from it, as all the machines that
have been built since have been upon
the same principle. Even the thresh-
ing machine separatOrs, which have su-
perceded the old time fail, use the win
nowing-mill substantially as first made
1t for clearing the chaff from the grain.
have invented many other things that
were valuable, but | never asked for
patent"
Mr.. Gilman. though a years old, is
still at work inventing, and says if his
strength and reason hold out he is going
to produce some valuable new ideas vet
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-09
Probably Father Bush.

The Diocesan Council of the Pittsburg
Diocese held another conference yester-
day afternoon with Rt Rev. Richard
Phelan to finally dispose of the positions
of Vicar General and pastor of St. Pc
ter's Pro Cathedral, Allegheny. The
appointments were made. Although it
is not known positively, it is believed
that Rev. Father Bush, of Altoona. was
elected Father Wallis successor. The
Bishop and his advisers refuse to give
out the information claiming that some
of the appointments may not be salts
factory To the priests who were named
From this 1t can be interpreted that a
general change will be made among the
priests. 1t is probable that Il Pittsburg
priest will be assigned to Father Bush s
parish in Altoona, and this would neces-
sarily cause the change.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-09
How Congress Stands.

New York Nov. THE returns of the
congressional election received to day
have but emphasized the magnitude of
the Republican victory. Since last night
the number of Republican representa-.
tives has increased from 21O, which then
seemed the probable number, to 236 and
the Democratic and Populist ranks
shrank correspondingly in the reports
and the latter almost wholly disappeared
The figures show that the Republicans
will probably have not only large ma
ority, but more than two thirds of the
house.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-09
Kills His Brother.

CranstOns Station, n. Y, Nov. Ga
murder was committed at about mid
night last night near Garrisons John
and Benjamin Gilbert, brothers, who
reside with their mother became involved
in a drunken quarrel over politics
John and another brother, James,
had been discussing politics, John
became aggressive, and James called
upon Benjamin for assistance John
thereupOn turned on Benjamin and
drove him into another room. The
door was closed and John fired through
one of the panels, killing Benjamin
instantly. The murderer was arrested
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-09
Mysterious Murder,

Erie. Nov. 6.-The failure of the Nickel
Plate train dispatcher in Conneaut to
get an answer from the operator, James
Cantlin at Swanville, this fore
noon led to a terrible discovery. CantIin
was found lying on the floor beside his
table dead, with a bullet wound through
his heart. Whether by his own hanti
or by one of the nOmadic gang which
throngs the Nickel Plate is unknown
Cantlin was "a years old and unmarried
He was a one armed man and quite
lnoffensive. Two brothers are conduct
ors on the road.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-09

NASHVILLE, TENN-Returns from
yesterday election are coming in slowly
The executive committees, both Repub-
lican and Democrats, claim to have
elected their state ticket. The returns
indicate that Henry Clay Evans, Rep,
has been elected governor over Peter
Turney Dem, the incumbent. The
Democrats carried the Fourth, Fifth,
Sixth, Seventh, ninth and Tenth con-
gressional districts. The Republicans
carried the First, Second and Third dis
tricts. One district, the eight is still in
doubt. Enloe, Dem, is leading Mccall,
Rep, by small majority, but the indi-
cations are favorable to Mccall. The
Democrats will have a safe majority in
the Legislature, and the election of a
Democrat to the United States senate is
assured. The Republicans claim that
Evans will have a plurality of eight
thousand.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-11-09

PRIVATE and reliable advises from New
Orleans indicate that the output of
molasses in Louisiana this year has been
the largest for many years and it is at
tributed In part to the very low price of
sugar by reason of which many planters
made more molasses and less sugar.