davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06
Thomas Davis. Esq.

After two years hard study the Hon. Tom Davis preserted himself Monday before the district court at Florence, Judge Rouse presiding, for examination as an attorney. Judge Barnes made the motion and was the chairman of the committee appointed to examine him. MT. Davis passed a splendid examina- tion and gave great evidence of the con- plete course of study he had gone through and the court immediately granted him his certificate. For the past two mon tbs Mr. Davis has been reading law with MT. Charles Blep ma n of this city. and to that gentleman, fss well as to MT. Davis, the CITIZEN ex- tends its hearty congratulations.
 CITIZEN readers and the republican party of Pinai county will rot forget that Mir. Davis is the republican capdl- date for councilman on the republican ticket, and if anything was wanting to prove hIs energy and perseverance, md to show that he is well qualified to represent lis county in the council, his successful studies and subsequent ad- mission to the bar of the territory have given it.
 When Mir. Davis takes bia seat io the council-as be most sssuredly will-he will prove himself the riga, man in the right place.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

Ex-GovERNoR N. O. MURPHY, repub. lican delegate to congress, and A. J. Doran, republican candidate for ccun, cilman at large, spent Thursday in town and returned to Tucson in the evening. Both gentlemen are we'll and favorably known to our citizens and re. ceived hearty welcome. They pro, missed to return as soon Hs the campaign opens and will speak in different parts of the county. The gentlemen are very popular and we predict that they will secure the largest republican vote ever boiled in Yuma county on the 9th of November. Yuma Sentinel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06
THE NORTH AND SOUTH ROAD.

Separation of parent and child
 Some days ago our esteemed contem
 porary the "Star" came out with the
 startling proposition that all Arizona needed for prosperity was the "North and South railroad and Herndon and Campbell" This reminds us of ua- tional dish greatly in vogue in South American states. wherein is mixed in one conglomerate mess every product ( f the country that can be cooked. Part of the dish would be palatable if taken alone, but the effect on the palate is nauseating beyond description Ihen mixed together. The bright mind that tried to make a territorial dish out of the ''North and South road and Hern- don and Campbell" had about as much idea of the eternal fitness of things as the chefs in South America, that bring about the meeting of the products in a pie.
 The separation of the name of Oaks Murphy-the father of the North and South road-snd the substituting of Herndon, as a medium of propriety, brings a smile to the thinking people of Arizona and those anxious for its pros perity. The work of Oaks Murphy in connection with the North and South road which is to give us prosperity ac- cording to the Star, IS known in every household throughout the length and breadth of Arizona. It has been the hobby of Murphy's everyday existence; it was the pivotal desire of his official life, as today it is his one absorbing de- sire to bring that same North and South railroad down through Pima county, up the Santa Cruz to Calabasas, there to connect with the Sonora road, and Mur- phy today has bis scheme we'll under way. Still the democratic press un- dertake to make a political capital by for the name of the father of the North and South roed-Hon. Oaks M1rphy-the name of the Demo cratic nominee, Herndon. For unmiti gated gall commend us to the writer who can associate the name of Herndon with the North and South road.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06
Millions for Defense

Against the inroads of that subtle, Turk. ing foe 10 human health, malaris, had been expended uselessly when Hostel ier's Stomach Bitters appeared upon the scene and demonstrated its power as a preventative and curative of the dread ed scourge. When the "gold fever" ragged in 1S49 in California, malaria vas contemporaneous with it at the ''Gig- glns," and wrought dreadful havoc among the miners. Then and subse- quently on the Isthmus of Paname, and wherever in the tropics malarial disease is most virulent, the Bitters became the recognized safeguard. For the effects of exposure and fatigue, miasma poison ed air and water, sea sickness and all disorders of ths stomach, liver and bow els, the Bitters afford prompt relief. h. valids of all sorts will find it fully ade- quate to their needs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

There Is one medicine which every iamiiy snou'I be provided with. We reier to' o'-hBmberlain's Pain Balm. Wben It Is Kept at hand the severe pain of F Turn or scald may be promptly relieved and the sore healed in much less time than when medicine hi.s to be, sent for. A sprain may promptly treated before inflammation sets iu. which insures a cure in about one third the time other wise required. Cuts and bruises should receive immediate attention, before the parts become swollen, and when Cham berlain's Pain Balm IS applied It will heal them without matter being formed, and without leaving a scar A sore throat may be cured in one night. A piece of flannel dampeped with this linimeDt and bound on over the seat of pain, will cure lame back or pain in the side or chesLjn twenty four hours. 1t Is the most valuable, however, for rheu- matlsm. PeI sons afflicted with this di- sease will be delighted with the prompt relief from pain which it affords, and it can be deo9nded upon to effect com plete cura. For sale by F. F,eishman, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

Ar every round up of the information
 received by Chairman Babcock, of the
 republican congressional campaign con-
 mlttee, the indications point to 8 larger
 republican majority ID the next house.
 According to the latest figures made by
 Chairman Babcock the next house will
 be composed of 200 republicans, 1i7
 democrats and nine populists. and 2S of the state delegations will be controlled by repu blicans. These figures are con- sidered by those who are familiar with the information upon which they are based to be very conservative, only those districts being put down in the republi- can column which appear to be reason ably certain to go republican. For in- stance, the republicans only clam eleven members from Illinois, where many we'll informed persons believe they will elect larger number, and where the democratic committee, in published estimate, comedies the election of thir- teen republicans. It is just the same with New York. Mir. Babcock only claims nineteen, while New Workers who go to Washington say that at least twenty-two end possibly twenty-four re- publicans will be sent to the next house.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

THE Western Rural remarks very sensibly: "Chauncey M. Depew says Grover Cleveland will be the candidate of the democratic party in 1896. If SO, some democrats, before they vote, will want him to explain why he kept the German tariff bill in hIs pocket ten days. If he was opposed to it he could have promptly defeated it by 8 veto. He knew that without a veto it would be law, and just as perfectly by the pocket" process as if he signed it. He would assume no more responsibility by signing than by "pocketing." Why, then, did he wait, when he knew that every day permitted the sugar trust to add to its accumulation of raw sugar? He could have stopped this on the day of the passage of the bill. Some voters will want to know why Grover Cleve- land should do this favor to the sugar trust. In like manner they will ask, why did he make present 10 the whisky
  in bondG Every day of that ten days they were raising money and taking it out. Why? Because under the cid law it was bonded at s1.sO gallon and under the new. at s250, and the trust saved 70 cents gallon and s700,000 on 8 million gallons. The Peoria trust bor- rowed s5,O00, GOO within that ten days to get its whisky out of bond. The Presi- dent gave them the full ten days of grace to save all they could and reduce by so nuch the revenues of the govern ment whose interests he is sworn to protect. This is no arrsignment of the democratic party. It is Q suggestion that might save the party from being compelled to defend an act which, in our view, is indefensible. We do not elect Presidents to do favors to trusts"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Little of Everything from
 Everywhere.
THE ENGLISH CABINET
Called Together to Consider So'
 rious Trouble With France.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Fisherman & O., of Tehechali, have failed. The cause of the difficulty was inability to realize on notes wbieh the firm ad- vanced on wool and wheat.
 LONDON, Oct. 3 The minister of Ia. bor h New Zealand has introduced 6 bill in the house of representatives to exclude from the colony all undesirable immigrants, such as Chinese and crlp pies.
 CHICAGO, III Oct. 3-A call has beer issued for regular meeting of the Western Paeseng,r 1T Association to take action on the dem oralzed condition oi the western bound through rates.
 MOUNT VERNON. Ill.,, Oct. 3.-Laftor Hallett, Gn itenerant minister, campeG on James Scott's place on his way tr Gslletin. Scott ordered Hallett to move on and ha refused. Scott made for hin and fierc,, contest epsued. Hsllett wa! shot twice anu instantly killed. He however, inflicted wounds on Scot with a club from which he also died.
 DULUTH, Oct. 3;-There is strike a the Olirer and Lone Jack mine. The men demanded an advance of B cent. per day and the employers conceded only 25 cent.
 ANN ARBoR, Mich, Oct. 3-Dr. c. c Vaughn. dean of the university of Mich igan. announc,s the discovery of spe cifc for tuberculosis. The product if called Nuclein and IS declared to be ab solute in it's effect on animals.
 PEORIA, Oct. 3.--The whisky trust di recters today decided to abolish the re bate voucher system and orders it tt take effect tomorrow.
 LONDON, Oct. 3.-A cabinet counci has been hastily summoned. The cause is generally accepted ss some great trouble with France. The dispute is believed to be sonel hing regarding Madagascar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

New London elected a democratic mayor, disp' aciua a republican. The republ.can's- however captured all the other offices.
 BRUSSELS, Oct. 2.-The socialists at- tempted to hold meeting and make aDtl-militsry demonstrators, but were ordered to disperse by the police. They refused and riot followed. Several socialists were injured.
 SHANGHAI, Oct. 2-Great discomfort existing among the Chinese about Pekin and it is believed that if the Jap snese should march on the capital if could be captured as the Chinese sol diers defending it are dissatisfied.
 DENVER, Col, Oct. 1.-O,er S16O, ,OOO was paid today at the Denver mint for gold. The largest amount ever pad on 8 single day before since the mint was established is s125, 900.
 FRESNO, Cal, Oct. 1.-Anothsr sen sational incident was added today to the IoCOru III tQ6 case OI Wlllldm W tOlO0, the missing Reedley rancher. An En- glishman giving his name as William Wooton, ard claiming to be the son of the missing man, arrived here with a will, which he will offer for probate, dis posing of the estate in his mothers favor. The new claimant is about 37 years of age and says that Wooton mar ried his mother in England 40 years ago. The newcomers claim will be op- posed by the attorney for Thomas Wooton, the rsncher's brother, who has already filed suit to quiet title.
 TACOMA, Wash, Oot. 1.-The coun- try about Payallup is greatly excited over the cold -blooded murder last night of constable Jeffrey. Two hundred citi- zens, fully armed, are on the track of the two tramps who committed the mur- der, and this afternoon they are sur rounded in thick woods near McMill- an. Three blood hounds brought over from Ellinsburg were put on the scent early today. About daylight one party
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

ot pursuers came up to the fugitivee, Who opened fire, both being armed. lleputy Sheriff Harry Moore Was shot through the side and is not expected to live. Every avenue of escape IS guard ed closely.
 WAsHINGToN, Oct. l-The fall term of the United States supreme court will convene on Monday, October 8, and de- vote that day to the customary cere- monies of the opening of the court, the call upon the president and other mat ters. The work of the first week will be upon the docket, DO important cases be- Ing ln immediate prospect It is not probable ttat there will be any decisions rendered by the court before the latter part of November.
 The second week of the term the cases particularly assigned will be taken up. among them being number of consid- eraole importance. The case of the United States vs. the Union Pacific rail- road company and the Western Union Tels graph company is one of those being brought to test the right of the Union Pacific to lease it's telegraph franchise to the Western Union. Another is the case of the Texas Pacific railroad com pany vs. the Interstate Commerce Com mission, the question at issue being tue right of the railroad to discrininate in, freight charges in favor of foreign. freight. The case of New York vs. Enc. is already on the list. involving the pros ecution of John 0. Eno. the New York banker who fled to Canada. The case. against the Sugar Trust under the anti- trust law is also assigned.
 Justices Field, White, Brewer, Brown and Shiras are in the city. Justice Harlan is in Chicago. Chief Justice Fuller is expected to arrive m the city on Monday. Justice Gray has not yet arrived home from Europe. Justice Jackson has been at Manitou Springs ell summer, and it Is not known whether he will be back for the opening of the fall term.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06
DEMOCRATS PROTEST.

ToPEK., Kss., Oct. 3.-McKinley spoke at Lawrence, the home of popu- lisIm, last night. He said that we might as we'll unders tand that either the re. publican or democratic party ia going to conduct this government and it was for them to say which.
 LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct. 3.-Ex.C Chairman Martin of the, democratic party. has filed protest against & ticket ,yhich was certified to as the regular democrat ic ticket. The committee said they had endorsed 'Ghe populists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

N. o. MURPHY saved Arizona the dis grace and great damage to business of being entirely left out of consideration by the senate when that body decided to set us aside and refused further &C., tion. That single victory for the terri tory was worth everything that has ever been done for her in Congress, as far as her busine interests are con- cerned.-Phoenix Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

I. A. SHEDD, is looming up porten- tiously for the assembly. He is young business man of good ability, and we'll liked in his home community. A vote for him will be in the best interest of both county and territory. As Arizona is on the verge of statehood, safe men only should be sent to the legislature. Mir. Shedd will prove himself an able and efficient representative.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06
Arizoua Democracy.

The following overheard in the Cham pion saloon in Globe, is as straight as a string and in line with the Arizona dem- ocracy, both national and local.
 Jim Smart-Well, Uncle Ike, what dc you think of that resolution in the dem ocratic platform endorsing Cleveland and his administration?
 Uncle Ike, (Jacksonian democratJ- Wal, it reminds me of Jobs lsments- ton: Lord, though Thou sley me yet will I trust iu the Thee"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

There's tidal wave a'coming, Grover O., Grover c, It's in the air a'humminR, Woe for thee; Don't you hear the voters yell? Listen to the tale they tell, That your party is going to - Grover c.
 Springfield, Mass, Unior
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06
The ldineral Market
PopU1ist Noninee..

The populist convention concluded their labors last evening by tbs election of the following ticket:
 Legislative councii-Dr. A H Noon. Assembly-W M Cummings, Geo f Meek, James Hale. Fourth assembly, man left blank, to be filled by some rail- road man, by the central ommittee). Supervisors-R c Ekey, T'bos Gil, Jas Best.
 Sheriff. A Bachelier.
 Assessor-W H Schaffer.
 Surveyor-F c OBrien.
 Precinct officers:
 Justices of the Pesce--M R Slat er, W M Jacobs.
 Constables-Ozro Haskin, WE Dyer All vacancies will be filled by the ex- ecutive committee of the county central committee.
 Adjourned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

SOME of the republican candidates propose to make buck board campaign. They propose to go thoroughly over the county, visit every mining camp and build up the strength of the ticket whenever and wherever 1t is possible. They will make their arguments before the people and in good faith trust to the result
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

THE republican county ticket, from top to bottom, is composed of good ma tsrial taken from the body of our plain people. They were nominated by the people and not by ring. Every demo- crat can vote for them, not because they are republicans, but because they come from the ranks of the people and repre- sent the people and whatever affects one affects the other.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06
The Jaus Invading Chin ..

SHANGHAI, Oct. 3.-Ths governor of slschuria reports that the Japane ee have effected landing pear Ian Chung. The whole province is in state of con- sternation. Measures ot defense are be- ing attempted bv the Oh these. who have levied again on the mecr.lants to meet the expenses of the war.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

WILL the young democracy of Pima county longer continue to be the pliant tools of the few who laughingly use them as stepping stones to office? If we read sright the signs of the times they will no longer be faithful henchmen and open the doors of the public cribs for their masters while they stand out in the cold and cannot partake of the sweets therein.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

THE candid ate who hopes for election to office through the influence of drink of whiskey ought to be defeated. The price of Arizona manhood is not so cheaply purchased and candidates hop ing to win must have more to their credit than 8 reputation for hberality with fred eye" Fitness fo- the office should alone make R mans candidacy acceptable to the people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

ROYAL A. JOHNSON, the republican candidate for treasurer, IS one of our foremost citizens and will poll major ity vote this fall. Republicans and democrats alike are pleased with him and his party made ten strike when they placed him on their ticket.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

SKINNER the Graham county demo- cratic legislative nominee is bigot and an ignoramus and should be kept at home. Nothing outside of democratic convention would put such men up for office
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

THE republican candidate for treasur- CT is making votes Tn quiet way and will roll up handsome majority on cleo tion day. The disrupted condition of the democracy has driven many mem- bers of that party to his banner. His own party will vote solidly for hlm.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

IF the voters of this county want a district attorney who will be capable and attentive to business they will vote for General Eb. Williams. The-genersl is not only a good attorney but he is sober and psinstaking lawyer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06
Electric BitferS,

This remedy is becoming so wei; known and so popular as to need TO
 special mention. All who have used
 Electrj Bitters sing the same song of praise A purer medicine does not ,sxist and r. is guaranteed to do all that is claim ed. Electric Bitters will cure. all disef ses of the liver and kidneys, will remt )ve pimples, boils, salt rheum and othe affections caused by impure blood Will drive malaria from the sy stem and prevent as we'll as cure all mi ilaria fevers.-For cure of headache. com stips- tion and indigestion try electric b itters entire satisfaction guaranteed. or money refunded.-Price Scots and SlOC per bottle at Dr. Geo. Martin, drue Btore
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06
Elections in Georgia,

SAv',NAH, Ga, Oct. 3.-The' vote in the s' .ate election IS very light owing large ,ly to the intense heat The indi- cati ons ID middle and northern Georgia are for reduced democratic majority ar. a populist gains ip the legislature.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

WILL the miners vote for John C.. Herndon who advised the taxation of their mining property? Not much. He would be a dangerous man in congress and would pass law that would tax them out of their boots.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

PIMA county promises not only to give evidence that it is first class county, but the indications are that the great register will be larger than it was two years ago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

The estimate of the value of coins of countries having single silver stand ard is made up on the average price of silver for the three months ending Sep tember 29, 1894, viz: s0.64127. There has been added to the list the Tien-Tsin and Che Foo taels of China. These va- lues are stated to govern in the settle ment of custom duties,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

THE nomination of Alex Mckay for county recorder hae been received well by the people. He is B popular man with all parties and has developed in himself much stronger candidate than his opponents at first imagined,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

IF Corbett's mouth was sledge ham, mer he would knock out the great love himself, but unfortunately for him he has got to put his mug in the same ring with Bob Fitzsimmons or lose the cham pionship belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

ROYAL A. JOHNSON is a prize winner. A more popular man for treasurer the republicans never put on their ticket. He is a man of friends. He makes them and he keeps them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

BOB PAUL is too good man and has too fine record as a public officer to be turned down by the persuasiveness of demijohn of wbiskey.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

THE populist ticket as seen through repu blican glasses is not bowling suc- cess. It may as we'll be given up for dead now as later on, and lots of trouble saved.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

THE democrats are indiscreetiy claim ing that they have the Mexican vote" in their pocket and will vote it at their own sweet will on election day, but
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

GEN: EB. WILLIAMS Is a man ths peo- pie want for district attorney and they will vote for him. The people will elect him and he will do his duty by them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

THE welfare of the county demands that sober, industrious and competent men be intrusted with the management of it's affairs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

AGAIN we urge our readers, regard less of political feelings, to register. It is the badge of suffrage and should not be allowed to go by default.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

To VOTERS: See that your name is registered before the great register is closed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

THE republican party is the party that will remonetize silver and put it on an equality with gold.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

THE republican nominees have front seat in the affections of the people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

THE republicans are right and are moving ahead in 8 straight line,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06
Rock Me to Sleep, Mother

The poem, Rock me to Sleep, Moth er," was written by Elizabeth Akers AL len, known otherwise as ''Fio,ence Percy" It is general favorite, for it is a sweet little touch of home life. But there is another side 10 the picture. Many a mother rocks her child to sleep who can neither rest nor eleep herself She is always tired; has an everlasting backache; is low spirited, weary, ner- vous and all that. Thanks be, she can be cured. pr. Pierce's Favorite Pres cription will do the work. There is nothing on earth like it for the con- plants to which the sex is liable. Once used, it is always in favor.
 Dr Piarce,s Pallafa ara cnaciSc fnr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

THE candidate that wins must hustle and get his friends to hustle for him.