davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17
ARIZONANs IN CALIFORNIA.
They are Prominent in Busines,
Politics and Legal Circles There.

Hon. Tom Hughes has been in Cali
fornia and shook hands with a gooC
many old Arizona friends, who hav,
prospered wonderfully there with tn,
capital or experience they got here
He says there was apparently something
in the strife of the early days here thai
made better men of them in California
than their contemporaries there FROM
! the east
The bar of Los Angeles has 400 law.
yers. Prominent among them is the
Arizona. contingent. As Judge Hays
say:
"This darned Arizona contingent
seems to run things here just as they
please"
Prominent in the politics of the
Golden states is Judge Fitzgerald, on
this leach for the district preceding
Judge Barnes. Judge Fitzgerald is now
associate justice of the supreme
court of California. He is the most
prominent man Ia the state as the
next republican candidate for governor.
He stands we'll ard Californians say
there is every prospect that be will go
in, both on the nomination and elec
ton.
Judge Haynes, practitioner in the
Tucson courts years ago, Is now court
commissioner of the supreme court of
California. His income is $1,000 to 5000
a year.
Judge Silent, Judge Alexander Camp
bell and Judge Anderson and @. C..
Stevens and attorney Appel are all now
of 4
geles
j. S. Vosburg. for years gunsmith
here, has demonstrated that ne had fine
business abilities, once he got tie start.
He made 100000 at Tombstone. This,
it is told of him, was so we'll handled
that he is now worth 100000.
dick" Gird is another Tombstone
man who took his money made Lere
and placed 1T well elsewhere. He is
proprietor OF the great sugar refinery at
Chino, and has business interests by the
score.
Mr.. Sherman, a Phoenix man, now
owns the street car interests of Los
Angeles. He has under his control
electric and cable lines to the value of
S0OO,OOO. Eastern business men who
went to California to compete with him
found themselves outmatched by his
superior ability. They could not cope
with him.
Other former Arizonans many of whom
made their capital IN this territory, went
to California to spend or place it. An
other instance is the proprietor OF the
Union Iron works at San Francisco.
For years he was in brokerage busi-
ness at the corner OF Main and Congress
streets.
, If Arizona could have kept the wealth
it has produced it would be among tHe
richest states in the union.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17
A New Cure for Rheumatism.

Joseph V. Dory, of Warsaw, ILL.,, was
troubled with rheumatism and tried a
number Of different remedies, but says
none of them seemed to do him any
good but finally he got hold of one that
speedily cured him. He was much
pleased with it and felt sure that others
similarly afflicted would like to know
what the remedy was that cured him.
He states for the benefit of the public
that it is called Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. For sale by
+. FLEIsHMAN, Druggist,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17
Maps.

One of the handsomest maps ever
made in Arizona is the official map OF
Pima county, made by George RoskrUge
ex-county surveyor. 1t has every ranch
mountsin, road and stream in the
county, complete up to date. Another
Al map is OF Tucson city. The two
are now on Gale by j. W. Bodrio
general agent. They may be had of him
at HaTts qua store, corner Of Congress
and Church streets, or of Mr.. Roskruge
direct The price Is 81 each, and either
map is well worth it. If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

BIANDs bill for the coinage of the
seignorage now in the Unit d States
treasury is liable to become law. The
sentiment in favor OF the free coinage CT
silver is growing one and despite the
low price of that metal it still retains
the confidence OF the masses. The
great battle for its supremacy has yet to
be fought.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17
Resolutions of Respect.
Hall A pache Lodge No. s. A. o. U. W. !
Tucson, AriZ., Feb. s. 1894. (

Hall A pache Lodge No. s. A. o. U. W. !
Tucson, Ariz., Feb. s. 1894
WHEREAS the Snpreme Master
Workman of the Universe has seen fit
to remove from our midst, by the hand
Of death, the infant son of our brother
j. Y. Paul therefore be it:
RESOLVED, that we extend to our
bereaved brother and family our deepest
sympathy in their great loss with tre
hope that he may fird consolation in
Him whose love charity and protection
are boundless.
RESOLVED, that a copy of these
resolutions be presented to brother
Paul and that they be published In
the daily papers of our City and in the
a. o. U. w. Record and spread upon
minutes of this lodge.
HARRY DRACHMAN.
Committee. GEO DARMs.
L. A. JUDD.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

WAR is threatened between Germany
and Russia, Prophet Wetmore lays his
index finger by the side of his nose and
says Il told you so." We viii say in
all candor, that the professor has been
insisting that a general European war
must come to pass within the next two
months. In case Of q failure at least
one man VIII be disappointed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

EVANS the Fresno bandit, who has
been everywhere and done everything
out die. bas again turned up ID brush
with officers. His latest proposition is
10 kill himself rather than be taken pris-
oner. 1t Is to he hoped that this de-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

TIE famous old Kearsarge is gone.
Far better however, that she go to pieces
as victim of storm than be broken up
and sold for old junk as must Ger. ainly
have been her fate within The next few
wears
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17
Editors Recommendation.

Mr.. G. F. Davis, editor of the Bloom
field, Iowa, Farmers, says: 81 can re-
commend Chamberlain's Caugh Remedy
have used it in my family for the past
two years and have found it the best |
ever used for the purposes for which it
it intended. 80 cent bottles for sale by
F. FLEIsHMAN, Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

ANOTHER deal is beng bad in the
land laws in congress. The chances
are that before they get done with their
endless tinkiring the desert land law
VIII be abolished altogether.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pam. cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhea. Twenty
five cents bottle. Sold by all drug
lists throughout the worla.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17
The Piano Roa5taI

The PIANO recital given lest evening,
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Clancay. by Mrs. Hosknsor. was
enjoyed by quite large number OF the
musical people OF Tucson Mrs
Hoskinson Is an educated ard talented
plaoist. Her renditir Of several
difficult compositions by the great
masters was beth a surprise and delight
to her hearers. and won from her sym
pathetic audience the enthusiastic ap-
pause to which she was SO r chly deserv-
ing. An effort should he made to
induce thls gifted lady to give q public
recital that all those who wish to may
have the pleasure Of hearing her. Miss
Hittinger also delighted those present
with a couple Of songs. Only those who
have heard her can appreciate the
clearness, sweetness and evenness of
her voice. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Ainsa on the piano who won
universal commendation for her execu-
tion and skill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17
SCHOOL FUNDS.
Reports efProbate Judge Wood and
County Treasurer Overton.

Office OF county school superinten-
dent Feb. 7, 1894, W. F. OyertOn,
county treasurer, Pima county.
As per your report of unepportioned
school money Feb 5, 1894, amounting
to S146803
have this day apportioned as follows
to wit,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17
''What. Rridret?n

Suppose you should die. Then you
couldn't dig any more graves, and then
what 'ud the corporation do?''
Il never thought of it that way. If
l should die the committee would be
put TO no end of bother finding another
man. The tricks of the trade be some
thing awful. Why, there amt one
man in ten who can dig a grave proper.
Bridget, I guess I'll take your advice.
We haven't got any jobs on hand just
now and amt likely to have for several
days. In the meanwhile guess III go
to bed and sweat out the grip. Then
when somebody dies will feel in bet
ter humor to dig his last restin' place. :"
Providence Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17
WANTED TO CONTINUE.
A Gravedlgger Reminded That He, To
Is Mortal!

Is Mortal.
A man whose occupation is that of
gravedigger and a woman whose trade
is cleaning soiled linen sat side by side
in a Broad street electric the other af-
ternOOn. They We're on very intimate
terms His name was John and hers
was Bridget. Said Bridget:
'How be you nowadays, John? It's
a long time since l seen you last"
Not over and above, Bridget. Me
and the old woman ave got the grip
bad"
''Why for lands sake don't you go to
bed and sweat it out? You never'I be
any better as long as you be out in this
grippy air.
Bridget" dolefully, my business
won't let me loaf. All! you've no idea
what a trying trade mine is.
''Sure, sure, to be sure it is; but John
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17
Danea Stationery.

receipt .ons may find something to please
them at the CITIZEN job rooms, in pro-
grams, invitations, etc. The biggest
and prettiest line in Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17
Nofica.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Golden Mining & Mill
ing company, for the purpose of electing
officers for the ensuing year, and such
other business as may properly came
before it will be held at the Office of the
secretary on the 8th of March 1894
II. B. TENNEY,
I'm Sacretary
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

The EnsOr Institute in Phoenix is
reported to be failure. The Phoeni-
ci8ns evidently prefer theirs straight.
People are but little different in Tue
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

SAMPSON the trOng man. has joined
the army of vaporizars and threatens to
fight Corbett. The fellow knows that
he is a. near now to it as be ever will
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

THE wilson tariff offers premium to
the importation of cholera and other vile
Asiatic and European diseases by lower
ing the tariff on foreign rags by 19 per
cent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

Do not ruin the stomach which
chemicals, Simmons Liver Regulator
is purely vegetable and effective.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17

Leuten services we're held this after
noon at o'clock at the Episcopal
church.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17
S146S.O3
S146S.O3
Respectfully, ]. S. Wood,
County Superintendent,

Following in list of funds to the
credit of the various school districts iu
Pima county as reported by the county
treasurer Feb. 8th., and since the last
aDnOrtioDmAnt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-17
HEADACHE, SLEEPLESSNEsS, EERvOl
PR0STRATiOE.

Sold on Positive Guarantee.
DR. MILES PILLS, SO Doses IS crs.
For sale by T. Fleishman. Druggist
Tucson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-02

PEELED to say that it is impossible for me
to comply with your order as I do not
know where the guns are, the parties
who took them out, nor did I have any
part in their being removed from the
armory."
When it became known that the cap
tains found it impossible to obey the gov
ernor's order, a number Of the most prom
inent citizens, in the interest of peace
and order and in order to prevent Gov.
Tillman taking the Withholding
for extreme measures, interested
themselves in the matter and earnestly
advised those who knew anything about
the whereabouts =. of the arms of
the Volunteers and the Zouaves to
turn them over to the cap
tains of the companies so that they could
deliver them to the governor. The ad-
vice came from a large number of infiu-
entail and most thoroughly trusted citi-
zens in the city. The young men soon
expressed their willingness to take the
advice given and will do everything in
their power to put their captains in
possession of the guns and enable them
to comply with the orders. Capts
Aston and Capers were of the same
opinion expressed by these leading citi-
zens and earnestly urged the men to de-
liver the guns, if possible.
ESCAPE OF THE SPIES.
Gov. Tillman tonight received a dis
patch to the effect that nine fugitive con
stables boarded the train at Lake City on
the Northeastern railroad, and within
a few hours will arrive
safely in Charleston Their names
are Fielder; Murphy, Livingston, GaiIlard,
Scott, McCants, Bryson, Gardiner,
and Harling. 1t is uncertain whether the
Gaillard mentioned is the chief constable
or his son, who has been reported as
found in ditch, wounded by citizens and
then killed. The seven constables still
unaccounted for are Swan, Meekin,
Brown, King, Holloway, Walker
and Gaillard. Gov. Tillman thinks
that the escape of the nine
to Charleston will greatly relieve
the tension. He says that honors are
about easy between the two parties en-
gagged in the killing at Darlington and that
if the other spies escape the trouble will
be over. He has received a dispatch
from Adjt. Gen. Farley, now in Darling
ton, saying that citizens told him that the
wounded constable, McLendon, had been
delivered to his friends McLendon, con-
trary to previous report, was not seriously
hurt. Gen. Farley does not know where
he is now.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-02
ESCAPE OF THE SPIES.
The Posses from Darlington Finally
Allow Them to Go in Safety.


Allow Them to Go in Safety.
Darlington, S. c., April darlington,
which was the scene of a serious conflict
between the constabulary and the citi-
zens Of Darlington, did not disclose any
evidence to-day Of the recent disturb
ances, with the exception of the crowds
that gathered around TO discuss The stu
alton. Special correspondents of the
News and Courier report to that paper
that there is no immediate danger of
bloodshed and that it will only be pro-
voked by the unnecessary interference Of
outside influences under the direction of
Gov. Tillman. True, the recent killing
was the result of an ordinary street row
but the people Of Darlington realized that
armed constables would not have been in
town had they not been sent there by
Gov. Tillman TO carry out the spirit
of the dispensary law. The cOnsta bles
always 20 heavily armed and have
already killed several people. Immedi-
ately after the shooting last Friday, a
posse started in pursuit Of the constables
who had taken part In the shooting. Last
night Mayor Dargan sent kilograms to
the heads OF all the posses TO come back
TO the town, as they were needed.
THE SPIES ESCAPE IN SAFETY.
All came back, and this morning the
coustables were free TO go as they
pleased. I: is learned that they were
taken away in a wagon by friends during
the night.
Constable McLendon, who was sup
posed to have been mortality wounded,
and who was not lynched on that account,
was taken out of Jail last night by friends.
Constable Cain has gone to private
house and received attention. He says
that on the night of the pursuit he was in
mittee from Florence arrived here
this morning to tender their services
If they were needed by the
citizens here After a discussion
of the matter it was decided
TO thank Florence for the offer, but re-
port that it was not necessary TO have
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-02
A TALK WITH TILLMAN.
The Military to shoot-He Says It's
the Law Against the Hoodlurns.

The Military to shoot-He Says It's
the Law Against the Hoodlums.
Columbia. S. c., April 1.-The South
ern Associated Press representative had
a lengthy interview with Gov Tillman at
the executive mansion this afternoon.
The governor was seated ON the front
piazza surrounded by his family and
number of his political friends. He
granted the requested interview without
hesitation, and spoke freely about the
situation. There was some Indications Of
nervousness in his manner, but altogether
he was as collected as could be expected
under the circum tances.
The governor stated that in his opinion
the worst Of he danger was over. He
said that inasmuch as Darlington and
Florence were in a state of insurrection,
he felt it his duty TO exert himself to the
utmost TO uphold the dignity and
preserve the peace of the state. AT the
time of the interview, the 800 militia
men had just left on a special train for
Darlington. In view of the number of
companies which had refused to respond
TO his call, he was greatly gratified ut
Conffp,,aa a., utf- De-.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-02
JOHN G. CAPERs
THE aREENvILLE GUARDS.

Editor A. B. Williams, Of the Green
vile News, one of the editors whom the
governor charged with having caused the
whole trouble, came down last night with
the Greenville company in full uniform.
He remarked that having caused it all,
he thought it but proper that he should
come to quell it. He will resign his COM
mission as an officer.
The Governors Guards marched
through the principal street of the city
and on up towards the executive man
sion. When they came within gunshot
of the block upon which the mansion
rests, they found the member Of the
Edgefeld Hussars, the company which
Gov Tillman commanded, stationed at
each corner of the block doing guard
duty. They were in command of Capt.
George D. Evans. The company was
halted there. Capt. Bateman and his
lieutenants got through the lines
and came up on the executive massion
Several armed men were in yard. The
people were kept from the neighborhood
of the mansion. The officers were met
by Col. Jones, who gave them orders to
march the company into the grounds.
The officers went back and marched the
company in. The men were drawn up in
line facing the mansion. On the piazza of
the mansion were John Gary Evans and
others, and some of the ladies of the
household.
THE GOVERNOR APPEARS.
Gov Tillman came out of the mansion
wearing very large SLOUGH hat The
governor looked pale. There was fire in
his eye and l never saw him appear so
determined and wear such an ex-
preston of resolution upon his face.
BY this time good many citizens had
gotten as near as they dared come.
Every one felt that something never be-
fore witnessed in the state was about to
happen. The governor walked out very
deliberately into the court yard, faced
the captain of the company, who stood as
immovable as q stone. He too looked
pale. His face perceptibly blanched.
Later on and he seemed to become speech
less.
THE GOVERNORS SPEECH.
Gov. Tillman said:
Gentlemen Of the Governors Guards: 1
have sent for you under peculiar circum-
stances which will be stated in a few remarks.
am chief executive Of South Carolina, the
head OF the government. My duty is TO have
the laws enforced. When the civil authorities
become powerless the militia are the only re-
source Of the governor TO restore order.
xxrl,on my. RIGHT arm was stretched forth NIGHT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-02
AL QUIET AT A. NJ.

Darlington, April AT o'clock this
morning all is quiet at Darlington. The
troops are being placed on guard, and this
citizens are at their homes.
Gen Richbour has orders to place the
Western Union telegraph Office at this
place under military control and have i'm
spectors examine all messages offered for
transmission and received from other
xlu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-02

Continued on Third Page.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-20
Commissioners Court.

The county commissioners held
a special session this morning and
this is what they done:
The jury of view on the Briggs
road was re-appointed under pro-
test of George r. Stumberg, and
the case was continued.
A petition asking for road from
Carmen church to Rockport road
was granted. The following were
appointed jury of view: Vivian
Huron, Miguel Tijeriro, Luis Gal
lardo, Rafael Herrera and Victor
Herrera.
A petition for a second.class road
from the Corpus Christi to the
Pleasanton roads, was granted.
James Salsedo, J. n. Escalera, Juan
Herrera, Juan Navarro and AL
gundo Refs were appointed a jury
of view.
Adilo Rivera de Montalbo was
granted a pass to Laredo.
The county treasurer's quarterly
report was examined and approved.
A number of road cases for Pre-
cinct No. l were postponed to the
next regular term.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-20
Investigating Prof. Ely.

MILWAUKEE, August 20.-John
Johnson, a member of the State
University Regents committee,
states that the investigation of
Professor Ely will begin at Madi-
son today, and that it will be open
to the public. Mr.. Wells will be
present and will present witnesses
in support of the charges he has
made against Professor Ely. Prof.
Ely will also be present and will
have persons present who will pre-
sent testimony and speak in his
behalf. The judges, however, Mr.
Johnson says, do not propose to in
vestigate Professor Ely's books. 1t
is his teaching in the university
and his lectures that they will in
quire into.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-20
separating from the Church.

CLEVELAND, o.. Aug, 20-Secre-
tary ChrOwtowski, of the Polish
National Catholic Church commit.
tee, has received letters indicating
that about forty churches will be
represented at the convention to
held in this city today. The cleo
tion of bishop will be one of the
chief objects of the convention, and
it is almost certain that Rev. Faith
er Kolaszwki, who started the in
dependent Catholic church move
ment, will be honored with the
Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-20

Cavalry, was arrested by the po-
lice for raising a disturbance in the
lower part of town last week. He
was sentenced to twenty days hard
labor on the streets. He refused
to do convict labor in his uniform,
and requested that citizen suit
be furnished. 1t is now reported,
and it is hoped without founda-
ton, that Bolack was tied up by
the hands by the police authorities
for five hours to compel him to
work in his uniform, but he re-
manned firm in his determination {;
finally a citizens suit was furnish
ed and he went to work. We say
"bully" for Bolack for standing by
his uniform, and we hope his
friends will investigate his alleged
ill-treatmeut and bring the respon-
sible parties to justic
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-20
TO-DAY'S EVENTS.
CRISP NEWS CONCERNING THE
IMPORTANT OCCURRENCES
THIS DAY.
Wayne's Great Victory.

TOLEDO, Aug. 20.-The battle OF
Fallen Timbers and Wayne's VIC
tory one hundred years ago will be
celebrated on the scene of the great
encounter today. The field of
Wayne's battle, or in truth the
latter part of the battle, for the
conflict began near Waterville, a
short distance below Roche de
Beouf, where W ayne's mel camped
on the night of August 10, 1894, is
now a part of the property belong
ing to Daniel f. Cook, one of the
pioneers of Lucas county. The COM
mittee on grounds, under the
craftsmanship of Reuben Mitchell,
of Maumee, and consisting of o.
w. BaIlou, William Blystone,
John w. Kerr and James Shoe
maker, has been hard at work get
ting the great field cleared up,
erecting a platform and placing
seats on the sides of the hill. The
location is such that it forms a
natural theatre, and the speakers
will be heard easily.
Commander Mutt, of the Ohio G.
a. R., will be here; representatives
of the Sons of the Revolution and
other patriotic societies, Miss Mary
de Sha, granddaughter of a sol
der in Wayne's army, afterward
Major-General de Sha, at Fort
Meigs will be here, from Washing
ton, General William Gibson is ex-
pected. Governor Rich, of Michi-
gan, and Governor Brown, of Ken
lucky, have been invited, and may
be at the celebration. A great
many G. A. r. men, old soldiers,
pioneers, and once residents of this
section will be present.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-20
Mount Gretna's Farmers Congress

Mount Gretna's Farmers Congress,
LEBANON, Pa, Aug. 20.-The Mt.
Gretna farmers encampment will
be held from today to Aug. %.
There will be a great display Of
political oratory. Tuesday, Aug.
81, will be the Republican and Pro-
hibition field day; Wednesday has
been reserved for the Changers and
Farmers Alliance, and on Friday
the POpulist and Democratic ora
tors will appear.