davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27

ARIZONA will not be admitted TO
statehood TIL year, or rext year or
IN all probability during President
Cievelands administration. liz the bill
GOES pass 1T will be vetoed. The demo
cratic party IT the territory is too much
out OF JOINT luet now TO make anything
but lame fight nd democratic senators
are not going To admit two republicans
to the higner branch of congress when
they can help it. Arizona has to many
Jim crow politicians and too few stetes-
man.-Prospector.
A pity tbs, tbs :rue, and the democra-
tic ruction in Arizona is tie principal
cause of the delay. President Cleveland
is not at fault, neither ara the demo-
Garlic congressman who we're foolishly
led to believe that Arizona was over
whelmingly democratic, and before
whom Mark Smiths majority was
paraded as a sample of territorial
inclinations. Bus what class of
citizens is this great democratic
majority composed OF. Talks as au-
thority the two loud exponents of the
party, the Star IF Tucson ard the
Gazette OF Phoenix the democrats are
a sorry lot. The Star owned and con-
trolled by the governor, supports the
administration 1t is true, but supports
nothing else that is democratic. The
administration is highly moral, but the
body polite of the party is denounced
as being crimiHalIy vicious. In every line
it is writttu II am holier than thou"
The Gazette is equally as tiresome in its
ceaseless mou hIDgs about the admins
tratiop, which it denounces as wholly
corrupt and Irredeemably bad. The
trouble is that although these two
exponents of the patty know too much
of one another naither one tell the truth,
and the public is to be made to suffer
therefor. President Cleveland is IN.
acquainted with the citizens Of Arizona
as whole and for knowledge of them
he must perfoTce, be dependent upon
individual representation and the press
of his party for whatever information
be may have of the far southwest. Ii
but ooe quarter of the naughty things
that have been said of the democratic
party are true, and President Cleveland
is familiar with but one-quarter OF
them he has Il powerful motive foI
vetolng the bi for the admission OF
Arizona as a state. To congress he can
truthfully say that if Arizona is demo-
cratic she is not fit to govern her
self, and all advances in that
direction should be treated by the ger
eral government with suspicion and
distrust. In support of this view he
could submit in evidence his party
papers. in Arizona and the department
files in Washington. The latter show
the character of the democrats who have
applied for Office and who naturally
would be expected TO float to the surface
when Arizona becom. state, and if &
good word has been SAID for anyone OF
t; EN- 1t has been said by arepublican.
Need We wonder ct veto.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27


CONGRESSMAN Tom JOHNSON, the Ohio
manufacturer Of steel rails who has
been posing as the paragon of patriot
i'm by wanting the duties entirely re-
moved from steel rails. was neatly
shown up in congress. Johnson makes
rails for street railroads, which are
patented. Now patert is the highest
kind of governmental protection
johnson, safe and secure behind his
governmental intrenchmeut, makes his
security the occasion for a little the
atric display Of virtuous disavowals
of the need of protection. The dis
closures made concerning johnson
he's depr we'd all his disinterested
patriotism u its thunder. Artemus
Ward once remarked that whenever
you see horse dealer Boosting of his
honesty beware of him. Whenever
you find manufacturer clamoring for
free trade in the articles he makes.
You can wager that he's got some other
form Of protection. Congressman John
son OF Ohio is humbug L. A Express.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27
Great Schemes.

One OF the schemes OF Mr.. Horton,
the promoter of the great Bill VIII
liams Wa. er storage enterprise. IS TO
place colony OF five thousand Turks
on the lands to be irrigated. Mr. Hor-
ton is friend and acquaintance of
the sultan of Turkey, ana the sultan
will furnish the Turks, all to be- good
men who have irrigated from infancy.
Should this come TO pass, and Gov
eruOr's Hughes Italian colony ma
terial ze, Arizona will soon feed her
own people without mead of outside
importation. But il a few thousand
Americans, now out of employ ment,
would tackle the same propositions it
would be Os tier; but the Americans
won't do it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27
IN cts OF LEAD.
They viii be Pouring Forib at
The Smelter Shortly.
The Smeiter to be Worked ON a
ROyalry-Tsams to be Put ON
This Week.

The sneitsr below town will start ur
again Very shortly.
For the Present the business there
will b. largely TO furnish work for the
employees of the CaEada del Orc com
pany. Later the company will go regu-
larry into the smelling business.
The first work Will b, on a lead prop
erty eyond San Xavier. There is a
great deal Of ore on the dump and im-
IN quantities that Caa be easily re-
moved. the ore Nil be work d by Mr..
Nelson and others, who have leased the
smeiter. They vii! pay royalty t. he
company fer the use OF The smelter.
The cOmrany will then be- allowed to
ri liZe certain figure on the output of
toe em-lter. The profits-all over hat
ian t-go II Mr.. Neil on and others.
NJ. y ilsJn, an EnglIshman, 10 sp-
psrently thorough minIpg man. He
Ia of the opinion that the new PROPOSE
lion Is one that will pay all concerned.
The york will b. under way this week
Several teams viii be- put on the road
between here and San Xavier and full
{ rec given work at tho mine and
shelter.
At the smelter a good deal of ore is
nov on hand; also $4,000 worth of coke.
Dealing with stockholders over the
water is slow work, but now that the
smelter is underway for starting up
once again Is matter for
The smelter below
town has been through many vicissi-
ludes. 1t is much to be hoped they are
At az end and tust the plant will be
Kept ponriog forth ingots of lead and
copper for years to come.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27
Mining 4ntellicance.

j. r Slack and Joseph Engle have
been working their Golden Chariot
mine near the formers residence four
miles north east of Prescott, and in
running cross cut on the ledge struck
abont one foot OF ore, which goes $40
in free gold, per ton. The ledge is
about thirty feet wide and the ore In
other places goes from $40 to $50 in
gold. They have one shaft down about
70 feet, and another 80 feet deep. 1t
was at the bottom of the latter shaft
that they started to cross cut the
vein and struck the above ore. The
owners feel quite encouraged over
this new strike and think they have a
bOn8nza.-Journal Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27

WITH one or two very small eXcep-
tons the merchants of this city are
anxious to close their stores on Sunday
and thus give not only themselves but
their employees we'll deserved holl-
day. There is territorial law for
Sunday closing and IL this law WIS not
allowed to remain a dead letter on tht
statute books, but enforced SO far as it
relates t. the closing of stores, 1t would
win the authorities the concentrations
of nearly every business man and his
employees in the city. 4 very small
minority of the merchants in their grasp
for gain, refuse to close their stores on,
Sunday. Others who would gladly
close are thus compelled to keep open
IN order to hold their trade. We have
been asked by merchants to agitate the
question of Sunday closing and to
arouse the authorities TO sense of their
duty which We sincerely trust they will
not be slow in realizing. No harm can
come to anyone through such action for
Sunday purchasers would soon learn to
do their buying on week days and the
income Of merchants would be as large
On a six days trade as it is now on
seven.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27

The advertising poster is fast becom-
ing W rk Of art. 10 Paris the colored
cartoons of NJ. Jules Cherest, proclaim
ing the virtues of hair reetorat;vas and
the.grsces of conc rt-hall singers, are
eagerly sought by collectors, rare sorts
bringing prices varying from twenty
five to one hundred francs. The mama
for collecting show-bills has reached
this country, and Harper d. Brothers
are said to have received SO many re-
quests for the series of monthly colored
posters of Hnrper's Magazine that no
more sets are obtainaole.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27
High Living,

if you keep at it, is apt to tell upon the
liver. Things to prevent this are DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Take one of
these little Pellets for corrective or
gentle laxative-three for a cathaFtic
They're the smallest, easiest to take,
pleasantest end most natural in the way
they act. They do permanent good.
Constipation, indigestion, bilious
attacks, sick or bilious headache, and
all arrangements of the liver. stomach,
and bowels ara prevented, relieved, and
cured.
They're guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton In every case, or your money is
returned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27
The Mineral Market.
Electric Bittsrs.

This remedy is becoming 81 wei
known and SO popular as to need
special meEtiOo. All who have usat
Electric Bittera sing the same song
praise.-A purer medicine do not
exist anG il : guaranteed TO do = that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cue
all diseases OF tie liver and k dneys, W Ii
remove nigapia7, boIls, salt rheum and
other aft .ciions caused by impure blood
Will drive maIariS from the >yetsm
and prev nt as ell as cure al maiariel
fevars.-For cure of headache, consttpa-
ton aud :ndigesfion try Electric Bitter
-Eotlre satisfaction guaranteed, Or
money unded.-Price so cts. and
Sl.0O per bottle 1T George Martin, drug
store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27

We have received copy Of Mineral
resources Of the United States, 1892,
compiled under the authority of the gov
eminent This important work is per-
70 med 10y David I. Day, gelo.ist il
charse, Hon. j. W. Powell beiug direc-
tor Of tie United States geological survey.
III publication is of great value to
MANY, and it's appearance ia awaited
with iuteT-st. The statistics 10 the
volume before US are carried forward to
the close OF 1892, but the accompanying
descriptive matter has been brought
down to latest possible dates in 1898.
The report was originally subm tied
September Both. last, since which time it
has been in the printers hands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27
1t Should be in Every House.

]. B, Wilson, 81 Clay ST. Sharpsburg,
Pa. says he will not be without DIR.
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds, that it cured his wife
who was treatened with pneumonia after
an stack of "La GRIPPE" when various
other remedies and several physicians
had done her no good. Robert Barber,
Of Cooksport, Pa, claims DR.. Kings
New Discovery has done him more good
then anything be ever used for lung
trouble. Nothing like ii. Try it. Free
trial bottles at Geo. Martin drug store.
Large bottles soc. and S1.0O.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27

PROPHET WETMoRE has diagnosed the
times and announces a new era Of
prosperity in the near future. This
coming new life to the nation stands tip
toe waiting for congress to make final
disposition of the tariff bill: This done
in she will walk and plenty will once
more smile over the land. The silver
men are evidently preparing for comp
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27

PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's methods to
restore Queen Lii have made her res
toratlon impossible As with Horn
blowers nomination for the supreme
bench, he appears to have overlooked
the fact that he had the American
people on his hands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27

TIE contest between the governor of
Florida and the Duval club bids fair
to be more interesting and more stub
bornly fought than the fight between
Corbett and Mitchell. The Duval club
is gritty and the governor has the sand
OF the sea shore at his back. Corbett
appears to have both but unless reports
greatly belle him Mitchell has neither.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27

SENATOR HILL is reported to have
promised the republicans votes enough
to beat the tariff bill, providing they
would stand in on the defeat OF Horn
blowers nomination. The republicans
delivered the goods and if the report is
true Hill will make good his end of the
pamo
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27

In Gusdalaisra, Mexico, an iron box
is said to have been found containing
gold and jewels CT great value. The
find was firs5 rared at $4,000, but by a
iudicious handling of the item the
value of toe find has gone up tt a half
million. By the time it gets into plate
for country papers, three million dollars
will be low estimate Like the chi
huahua revolution a find of twenty
Mexican pesetas is bigger than a New
York bank statement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27

A LITTLE girl in Pennsylvania pointed
an unlosded revolver a. still younger
brother when the weapon was dis
charged killing him instantly. The art
of war if learned with unloaded guns
would be terribly destructive.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27

Los ANGELES men are interested in
the Bowie and Globe road. We sincere
ly hope that it will be b1ilt. Tucson
made one worthy effort in that direction
but fell into the hands of sharpeTs, and
the promised road capclsed in squail.
The water ruined the makeshift road
bsd and the contraction material fell
by the wsyside of a sheriff sale and wae
taken to California, Better luck to the
new project.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27

TOMORROW is the day fixed for the
great international fight. The probable
tiles are that it will be an International
race instead OF a battle. Mitchell has
a reputation as Splinter and it is no
sure bet that Corbett can keep up with
him. There is no law against sDrinting
and on the whole the country is of the
opinion that the governor of Florida has
been making a heap of fuss about noih-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27

WHAT a showing up Tom johnson of
Ohio got at the hands of Boutelle. 1t
was the old story of a Jackass mas
querading in a lions skin. Bou ellie
evidently knew what was under the
borrowed pelt before he pulled it off.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27

HENRY WARD BEECHER says the best
Citizens of q community like the choicest
apple tree in an orchard may be easily
discovered from the number of sticks
and stones found under it.-Star.
The general impression is that
Beecher had quit saying these good
things sometime since. but it appears
not. We are pleased to see that Henry
is still on deck es he has or had the
reputation of knowing a good thing
when he saw one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27

A MARYLAND doctor is diagnosing the
isl of his patients by internal lllumina-
tions. If lights could be lowered into
the darkness of an Arizona democrat
what lake of bile would be discovered
within his abdominal walls.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27

TODAY we publish an article from the
pen of the Most Rev. DIR. W. J. Walsh.
Archbishop OF Dublin. 1t was published
in Donahoe's Magazine fer Novem Der
and elected wide comment. The archbi-
shop is one o. the most learned prelatas
OF his time and is in full sympathe ic
touch with bis people. His deductions
are in favor OF silver as the money of
the masses. We commend the article
to the careful consideration of our
readers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is getting his
fat up. The rejection of the Harrison's
AMI Hornblower nominations have
given the republican holdovers longer
lease on Office. No more removals will
be made during the present session of
congress-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27

On motion of Webster Street J. T..
Moriarity upon a license from the d.
trict Court 3rd JuIicial District Mari
copa county was admitted to practice
in this court.
On motion Of Mr.. g. Israel Esq, II. r.
Hess upon license from the District
Court 3rd Judicial District Maricopa
county was admit ted To practice in this
court
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27

HAWAII is rearer 10 Arizons then CHI
huahua is to Texas. Because of this
proximity we know what is being done
in the land of Queen Lii, but the truth
about the revolution in Chihuahua is
still asar off.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27

WITH q thorough organization the
republicans can cary every county IN
the territory this coming fall. Another
election for Mark Smith would be too
rich for the blood of his party.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27

CAPITAL is needed to develop water on
the east side of the Santa Cruz. Inves-
tigstion will demonstrate it to be one
of the most feasible propositions and
best money investments that has been
before the public.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27

HARMONY is loud smelling delicacy
with the Arizona democracy. Its twenty
horse power ador is liable to move
Cleveland out OF the White house if
not Governor Hughes out of the execu-
tive building il Ph oeniX.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27

The shadow of English domination
overhangs Hawaii, and the United
States cannot play the dog in the
manger much longer. We must either
take it ourselves or hands off to all
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27

II is reported that Moses Zulick is
about TO come forth from the bull
rushes of New Jersey and lead the
Arizona democracy out of the deep dark
hole into which they have fallen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27

The worst cases of chronic cetarrh IN
the hesd yield to DIR. Sage's C.tarrh
Remedy. So certain is it that its
makers offer $500 reward for an incur
able case.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27

ZULICK, our absent ex-governor, has
turned up in Washington. He is loaded
with cap rs and lie liable to turn them
loose at any moment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27
- ERHERT BROWN =. Manager

The time is ripe for the restoration
of silver.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27

LIKE industrious footpads the gold
bugs have picked the pockets of the
silver men till nothing more is left to
rob
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27

The society for the prevention of
cruelty to democrats are divided as to
which direction the impending storm is
coming.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27

Simmons Liver Regulator, bear in
mind, is not an experiment. 1t Is Gu
dOrsed by thousands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27

TIE vicious element have mort
gage on the territorial democracy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27

MOT of our ailments come from a
dIsordered liver which Simmons Liver
Regu ator cures.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27

MITCHELL has sprained his ankle.
Corbott will sprsin his neck for him If
he ever enters the ring.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27

Simmons Liver Regulator surely
cures headache, indigestion and all
disorders OF the liver.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27
is WEALTH

OR. e. G. Wzs1's NERVE AND BRAIn THzA1
sxST a guaran iced specific for Hysteria, D;z5i
ness, Commissions Fife, Nervous Neuralgis
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused By tn
0e2r~1sion, S;otteninx of the Brain resulting H.
insanity cid leading to misery, decay md deaf 4.
Premature Old Age, Rarrsnnsss, Loss Of Power
-. rhose caased IS over-exerien Of the brain
seh-soUse or oyer-indulgence. Each box con,
tsins one months treatment. 800 o box o I
six boxss for $500. sent By mail postpaid 81
-eceipt Of price.
We GuxrAntoe Sig Hoxes
IocUrs Any case. With each order recsavsd
.s for SIX boxes, accompanied Tith 3s.0e ere
vii send the purchaser our written guarantee O
refund the money IL the treatment does not e.feot
4 cure. dasrs1tee5 isoued only By 6EOBGR
HAEfIE. s"Ss agent. Az Congrsssstrset Tucs .
E{ruuA
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-27

IN FREE TO F. AN. Colored Engraving
"A of Chinese Masons at work, also, large
HA Catalogue OF Masonic books and goods
w. with bottom prices. New Illustrated His
~ tory OF FreemaSonry for Agents. Beware
u ASa of the spurious Masonic books BEDDING
~ & CO., Publishers and Manufacturers OF
W Masonic Goods. 53I broadway. New York.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-13
--------------------
SECRETARY SMITH.
He Delivers Political Speech at
Atlanta, Gin.

He Delivers Political speech @t
Atlanta, Gin.
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 8. - Hon. Hoke
Smith delivered an address here to-
day. In opening his remarks the secre-
tary reviewed the financial troubles Of
the past eighteen months, and con-
graduated the South as well as Georgia,
upon the excellent showing made. The
attention of the commercial world had
been attracted, and he predicted for
the section q period of development
and marked prosperity such as never
before experienced. The cotton states
and international exposition would
prove Of great assistance in this work;
but the attention Of capital once Sc
cured, its confidence must also be won,
and it was therefore Of the utmost i'm
portance to the future welfare Of the
state that In the coming election the
people Of Georgia should show, the
world that the wild theories Of the
populists had no foothold amongst
them. Calling attention to the recent
experience Of the great States Of Kan
sas and Colorado under Populistic rule,
the secretary asked who would wish
to see Georgia follow the leadership Of
a Lewelling or Waite Bad as was
the record Of the third party in the
West, the crazy theories of their lead
ers in congress were enough to stagger
comprehension and shock thoughtful
men. They sought disbursements
amounting to over Sc, ,O00, ,0O0, 900. The
people Of Georgia could not afford to
endorse such party. The state
would be disorganized locally and dis
credited before the world If it appeared
to have listened to their impracticable
theories He especially denounced the
cry for free coinage Of silver at 16 to L
Speaker Crisp also spoke.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-13
A Younger I'm Trouble.

st. Louis, Sept. 10.-James A. Young
er, twenty-three years old, was to-day
taken to Kansas City to answer
charge of rifiing the mails. He is a
member of the Younger family which
years ago attracted notoriety in Mis-
souri,, Texas, Iowa, Minnesota and 9TH
er states by holding up trains, robbing
banks and numbering every one who
attempted to interfere with them. The
four Younger boys, the leaders of the
gang, are his cousins. He was arrested
at Bowling Green, Ky, by Postoffice
Inspector Paul Williams Of st. Louis.
His crime was committed in Slater,
Mo, on March 90 The affair was kept
quiet for YoI niger has plenty of friends
III the interior of Missouri, and an at.
tempt to rescue him is feared.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-13
wholesale Counterfeiters.

San Francisco, Sept. S.-Secret agents
Uf the treasury department have ar
rested and brought here two men
whom they accuse of being the counter
feiters who have been flooding Shasta,
Lason and Trinity counties with spurl-
Gus coin that is a remarkably clever
counterfeit The men are James Syl-
vester and George Short. They were
arrested near Fall River Mills, Shasta
county. on Sylvester's ranch, where a
full courtt rfeiting outfit was found.
Sylvester has lived in Shasta county
twenty years and is a prominent citi-
zen of the county. Short Is also well
known. Sylvester is Populist and a
leading politician. As delegate to the
recent county convention he attracted
attention as an earnest advocate Of un-
limited coinage of silver, making sew
eral impas stoned speeches before the
convention. Sylvester's ranch is in
the wilderness, miles from any railroad.
and good place for carrying on coun-
terfeiting operations.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-09-13
TREATED ROYALTY.

American Prisoners I'm Nicaragun
Enjoying Treatment Hitherto I'm
known I'm That Country.
New Orleans, Sept. S.-The Times.
democrat to-day prints the following:
Tile steam ship William g. Hewes,
from Bluefields, Nicaragua, arrived to-
day. Speaking of the Americans inl-
prisoned at Managuan, Capt. Morgan,
of the News, said that from what lit.
tie information he could gather 1t
would seem they were being treated
with the utmost consideration by the
Nicaraguan government. letter re-.
ceived by Mrs. Henry Brown from
Bluefields from her husband, who is
one of the Americans confined at Man.
aqua, says that every want Of the pris-
oners is abundantly supplied by the
government, their allowances of eata-
bles and drinkables being particularly
plentiful. This kind of treatment on
the part Of the Nicaraguans is looked
upon as a nine days wonder by those
who are familiar with the hardships to
which they are wont to subject their
prisoners.