davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
Thanksgfving Proclamation.
Territory of Arizona, Executive Phoanix Nov. II. 1891.

Territory of Arizona, Executive Department, Phoenix, Nov. II. 1Ss4 To the people of the Territory of Arizona, greeting. Recognizing the manifold bless'r gs or k1nd Providence during the past year and in accord ance with revared cusrOm of the American people and in conformity with the prOclanatlon of the President of the United States, l do here by appoint
 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %, a day of Thanksgiving and prayer to be observed by the people throughout the Territory.
 Truly the hearts of patriots ought to be hlled with gratitude and thanksgiving when we con- slder the outcome of the threatening events of the past year. which demonstrates that the principle of our government when in the keep ing of wise and courageous hands are sD Dffcient to U eet and overcome the greatest dangers which may menace the integrity or perpetulty of the Republic. Since the people of our Territory have been especially favored with more than ordinary peace, plenty aud prosperity, and tbe absence oI want and distress Tn its many forms, let us with grateful hearts cease from all business pur- suits on that day. and with one accord 6ive thanks unto the Lord for his merclful kindness to the children of men"
 In testimony whereof nave hereuntO set my hand and caused to be affixed the Great Seal of the Territory.
 Done at Phoenix, the Capital, the eleventh day of November, in the year of our Lord One Thous- and Eight Hundred and Nine Four and of our American independence the one hundredth and eighteen.
 [sEsLI L.. HUGHES. By the Governor:
 c. M. BRUCE,
 Secretary of the TerritOry
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
0. F. Hoff is in Silver City, N. M., on

0. F. Hoff is in Silver City, N. M., on business.
 MT. Conrou of the New York office of l.. Zeckendorf X O., an old and trusted employee, who has been in the service of the firm for nearly twenty years, will be in Tucson in day or two, to visit the store.
 An express office was established at Pima, Graham county, on the new ! Bowie & Globe road by Route Agent Crumb recently. The second night after the office was instituted it was robbed. Fortunately the agent had all the funds of the office, some four dollars, safe in his pocket. Only packages were opened and rIfied.
 Sportsmen say that such numbers of , wild ducks have passed ever of late as have not been equaled in several years. They also complain of very amateur sportsmen, who fire at them while flying over, often thus preventing them from descending. A fine flock of thirty teal IS reported us having been viewed by one nimroad.
 The social given by the Sisters of RebekRh at the opera house was a very successful affair. The attendance was, large. The music was good, The deco ratlons, largely of flowers and weaths were very handsome. The floor was far, and became good toward the last. Refreshments were served at midnight. The whole program was danced, with some extras to boot.
 The photographers of the territory have quit standing people on their heads Tn order to take their pictures and have gone into politics. c. $. Fly of Tomb stone has been elected sheriff, J. A. Bright of Wilcox has been elected asses sos. George Rothrock eff Tempe ran for justice of the peace but was beaten. Rothrock made the mistake of getting on the democratic ticket. More coun- ties have yet to be heard from.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mir. G. Caillouetts. druggist, Beavers vile, Ills, says: ''To Dr. Kings New Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physi- clans 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 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 a free trial at pr. Geo. Martins, drugstore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblsins, corns. and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 9 cents per box. For sale by pr Geo. Martins drug tore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24

Mir. Tuqust, proprietor of the French restaurant, who has been Ill, IS able to be out agaIn.
 Miss Simmons, of Los Angeles whe has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. North, for the past six weeks, will return home tOnipht
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
SECOND DAY.

One mile, 2:35 class; prizes, diamond ring, diamond scarf pin and sweater. One fourth mile. l.. A. w., champion ship of Arizona; prizes, badge, scarf pin and bicycle lamp. One half mile 1:1S class; prizes. diam ond scarf pin, diamond ring and another diamond ring. The Tucson riders are considered of about equal speed, and both are believ- ed to be fast enough to bring some of that jswelry home with them. They will ride 19 pound Rsmbers. furnished by F. E. Russell. Mir. Russell also guarantees their expenses. He will be around to see other Tucson bicyclists shortly to back him in his good inten- tions.
 It IS intended further to make good meet in Tucson for Christmas and bring some of the Phoenix riders to Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
Gila County Maiorities.
TUCSON WHEELMEN.
They will Enter the Phoenix Thanks
 giving Races.

Tucson will have some entries at the Phoenix bicycles races for Thanksgiv- ing. Eddie Johnson and Fred Graves are the riders in question. They will enter all the class of races except the novice races. The races in which they will enter are as follows:
 One mile, l.. A. w., championship of Arizona; prizes, gold badge, pair racing pedals and sweater.
 Half mile open; prizes, diamond ring, pair racing tires and racing saddle.
 Two mile handicap, diamond ring, ruby and diamond ring and scarf pin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
LOCAL NEWS.

The Lord still reigns in Israel;
 Proclaim the joyful news; The 'Dems" are driven to their hole, The Pops have got the ''blues;" The people raise joyful shout,
 And loud the eagle screamed; And roosters crowed with all their might When Arizona was redeemed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
Votes Rolled for Delegate to Congress.

O1~e
 Secretary of the Territory.
The advocate., 1894-10-31
OklahOma's Campaign.

Our sister territory, Oklshsms, is &C.
quitting herself in good style this year
and there Ia a good prospect for her ia
throw the old rings that have domi.
mated that new country since it's opening,
They are running Ralph Beaumont, who
settled there last year, for congress, and
it is generally conceded that he will
be elected. Those people could not do
better, as he is 80 widely and fsvorsbly
known. His life and labor in Washing
ton is familiar to reformers everywhere
and they are naturally anxious to see
him put into q position whore he can
deal withering blows to the Official rings
tn at are the pest Of every country.
Ralph Beaumont will make q good
match for Jerry Simpson in the next
congress. As a representative Of the
Knights Of Labor in Washington Mr..
Beaumont was one Of the most power
Iul factors in the Wrestling OF Oklahoma
from the grasp of the cattle bsrons.
The advocate., 1894-10-31
"IT is LAWFUL TO DECEIVE."

So said the great prophet of re-
publIcanism, John j. Ingalls,, and re-
publican practices are based upon
this maxim. Recently the redeemers
have been engaged ia showing Gov
ernor LeWelling's extravaganza by
comparing che amount remaining in
his contingent fund with the amount
remaining IN Governor Humphreys
contingent fund at the end Of his
term of service. In doing this they
somehow forget to tell that by cler-
ical error OF expert republican clerks
the appropriation made for th Q Be-
lott Industrial school was made to
read 81, 200 when it should have read
$4,000, and that to save the school
from closing, Governor Lewelllng
devoted $4,000 Of his contingent
fund to the support Of that in
stitution until the Legislature can
rectify the mistake. Thus little
slip of the memory shows how
liable republican politicians and
editors are to forget things some
times.
The advocate., 1894-10-31
THIS ACCOUNTS FOR IT.

The readers of the Kansas City
Times have noticed with increasing
wonder that for eight or ten days
that paper has contained nothing
about the Pete Kline Doodle scan-
dsls, and no violent abuse Of the
state administration. The mystery
was cleared up last Saturday by the
following statement in the Times:
To make the republican situation all the
more disooursging, the central committee
has been unable to secure the usual assist
anoe from the national committee. OF
course Morrill, had a barrel, but it was not
deep enough to float the heavy republican
ship. The other men on the ticket are for
all political purposes paupers. II cost Nor
rill good many thousand dollars TO get
the nomination. Then he found his finsn-
cisl calls had only been fairly ushered in.
Under Cy Islands management the GEN.
trail committee has played a lone hand.
None Of the old time politicians have been
consulted, and as q result they are very sore.
This accounts for it. While it may
not be true that Morrill's barrel is
empty, there is no doubt that the
pipe leading to the Times Office has
been shut of. Hence it is that the
Pete Kline lies have ceased for the
time being.
The advocate., 1894-10-31
THE CONTEST IN THE SECOND DISTRICT

Colonel Moore has had himself in
terviewed respecting the political
outlook in the Second congressional
district. The interview is more re.
msrksble for that which it clearly
implies than for anything it actually
states. Here are some of the things
that were said:
"Do You expect to withdraw from the
raOa2" was asked.
81 know nothing about anything of the
kind" he replied. ~ am now satisfied
chat there viii be no change, and that the
fight will be made on the present basis"
"WhRt will be the result2 Do you eX-
peCt TO be eleoted2"
''No, do not, and there can be but one
result-bhe election of the republican can
didste. Three candidates in the field in
the Second district insures republican suc.
oess."
"Whst do you think of the position of
Senator Martin in the Oampaign2"
~ have but little to say about il. Sena-
tor Martin is evidently anxious TO defeat
the republicans"
Is Representative Moore evidently
anxious that the republicans shall
succeed? If this is not clearly i'm
piled in what he says, then his inter-
view has no meaning. He does not
expect to be elected, and he says
'three candidates IN the field in the
Second district insures republican
success" Colonel Moore may not
be an inspired prophet, or il he is,
his inspiration may come from no
higher source than the republican
central committee, and the result in
the Second district may be a disap-
pointment to him and his associates.
There are a number of sir eshows
this year that are being run in the
interest of the republican party. 1t
is the Populist party against the field
in this campaign and the money to
run the several departments of the
opposing combination all comes from
the same source.
The advocate., 1894-10-31

WHEN Dun's Trade Review ceases
to shout prosperity, times are indeed
hard. Its last issue says: THE
prices of farm products do not inn
prove much and there are still some
strikes to resist the reduction of
wages. The wheat market is lower.
Corn is higher without any clear rea-
son, and it is noteworthy that at the
same time pork IS rs cents lower.
The demand for wool ia not as large
as it has been. The failure for the
week were 231 in the United States. "
All this in face of the fact that "de-
based currency" has been done away
with and the tariff has been revised.
Will Kansas people ever catch onH
The advocate., 1894-10-31
On Election Day.

Save the price Of years subscription
to the ADVOCATE By getting three other
names at 81 each to send with-yourS.
Or,iour persons can put In rs cents each
and get four copies, one to each address,
Four copies for So, il the money is all
sent at once.
At the polls on election day is the best
time to get your names together. Don't
forget it.
The advocate., 1894-10-31

bleFs, jointists and losfers. They are all
backed by the money lenders Of the
east.
The situation is clear. What will the
voters Of Kansas do about it?
The advocate., 1894-10-31

The recent POpulist poll u Oklahoma
shows that Ralph Beaumont ls in the
lead for congress BY several Thousand,
and unless the administration democrats
double team with the republicans hO
VIII surely 60 70 congress.
The advocate., 1894-10-31
A CALL TO ACTION.
Let Your Conscience Dictate How Your Vote
Shall Be Cast.

every voter in the state will vote in &C.
cordance with his honest convictions on
November 6. That will be great day In
Kansas. 1t will bs a great day in the
United States, and all eyes will be on
Kansas.
For newspaper to dictate to it's read
ess as to how they shall vote is pre-
sumptuous, but to call attention to the
situation is our duty. The country is
now undergoing great change, and is
struggling to avoid bloody revolution.
To preserve our government the change
must come, but it may come peaceably.
The people will no longer submit to the
misrule that has cursed US for so many
years, and brought our country to it's
present condition.
In the great march Of political pro-
gress Kansas has taken her place at the
head, as she did in another important
epoch Of our history. Shall we keep her
there?
This question will soon be answered
by the voters Of Kansas. 1t is q serious
one.
Redeem the United States! Hold Kan
sa8 in line!
The millions OF idle men in our Coun-
try, who are dragging out q dPsRry ex
istence in search of employment, say
do it.
The toiliug farmer who has spent his
years working for the enrichment Of
railroad corporations and usurers, ssys
do it.
The faithful mechanic, who has seen
his daily wage growing less, while his
employer has either grown rich or paid
his earnings to Eastern money shsrkg,
says do it.
Millions of poor girls and women,
working in sweaters dsns, at wages that
will scarcely sustain life, look appeal
inglV toward Kansas and say do it.
And the thoughtful mother turns
from her infant in the cradle and closes
her eyes to think of the suffering and
want that surround her, and to wonder
what will become OF her child. And she
says, "Msn of Kansas, think Of your
children's future"
In every voting precinct OF our coun-
try are men who to-day look toward our
state for the assurance that this reform
movement was not started in vain
that it will continue. They have been
lied to. They have been told that it
was simply local uprising. Give them
the assurance they look for, and in 1896
you will see a young political giant in
the national field battling with the COM
bined forces of plutocrscY. 1t will be
Populism and liberty against slavery.
The Peoples party Of Kansas has
been faithful to its trust. Our state
officials have been mindful of the Peo-
ple's interests. In every department OF
the state administration can be found
evidence of better management and saw
ing of expense. More than IL million
dollars stand to their credit, in COM
psrison with previous administrations.
Our part of the legislature strictly com
piled with platform promises in regard
to railroad legislation, and q Populist
board of railroad com missionsrs took up
the work OF reducing frei ght rates where
q republican house Of representatives
The advocate., 1894-10-31

CIR up q club for the ADVOCATE
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25

right to fight their own battles in their
own way. There is really strong pref
udlee against arbitration boards both
among employers and employed, and be-
fore arbitration will become a common
means OF settling labor troubles it
must be removed. 1t can't be removed
certainly SO long as there is any reason
for distressing the honesty and fairness
of the men who compose the boards.
After such dellverance as that of Mir.
Warner of the Massachusetts board none
OF the mill managers could feel that in
presenting their case to him they were
presenting 1T to an impartial judge, and
for that reason they would probably re-
fuse to present it at all. If boards of ar
bitration are to be success they must
be made up of the very best men in
the community-men of independence
of character, of courage, of sound judg-
ment and of discretion. 1t is the last
place in the world to put man because
he is out Of job. or because he pro-
fesses to be friend of labor, or because
he has influential friends. Boards made
UP Of that material will never command
the confidence of both parties to labor
disputes, and this they must do if they
are to be of any use.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
BOARDS OF ARBITRATION.

The State Board of Arbitration of
Massachusetts has gone to New Bedford
to try and settle the labor troubles
there One of the members of that
board is Mr.. Warner, and if the re-
marks credited to him were really made
by i'm he is utterly unfit for member
of board whose business is practically
of a judicial character. Mr.. Warner had
hardly arrived in town before he began
to talk to reporters, and the whole tenor
of his conversation was that the mill
owners were trying to avoid the board.
eff they 1.-THE mill ownersl." said the ju-
dicial Mr.. Warner, don't show some in
| clination to be fair with the Board of
Arbitration the Board will yet up big
public meeting in New Bedford and see
| if they can't be made to tell something"
| The first essential to the success of
State boards of arbitration is that they
shall be composed of men so fair, honor
able and discreet that parties to labor
| disputes shall have confidence in them.
| Ii arbitration boards are to be made up
| of blatant so called friends of labor or
subservient tools of capital, they will
never have any work to do. These
boards have and can have no power to
compel employers or employed to sub
nit their disputes to them for determine
tion. man can not be made to accept
arbitration against his, will Naturally
the employer is prejudieed against it be-
| cause it surrenders to outsiders the man
agement of his business, and it was only
a short time ago that an influential body
| of lahoring men denounced it too
because it would deprive them of their
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
CITY OF PoRTLANI
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED proposals for constructing about
y 300 feet of "a inch pipe sewer in Somerset
street will be received at the office of the City
Engineer until MONDAY. the 9th day OF
August. 1894. at O'Clock p M, when they wi
bidder viii be required to give bond in a sum
and with sureties satisfactory to the Commits
sion of Streets and Sewers, to insure the proper
fulfullment of the conditions of the contract.
Blanks ON which proposals must be made, plans,
specifications, and further information can be
obtained at the office OF tae City Engineer. The
Commission reserves the right to reject any or
all bids, should they deem it Tor the interest of
the city so to do. Bids should be marked
Proposals for Sewers and addressed to George
N. Fernald Chairman Commission of Streets
and Sewers. aug1 Sdtd
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.

cuUscrlpulcn hdtess
DAILY I'm advance) Sc per year; So for six
months; $1.5o quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advancel, invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (Weekly) published
every Thursday. So per year; 81 for six months
80 cents quarter; 20 cents for trial subscrip-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address OF their
paper changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS $1.5o per square. first
week, rs cents per week after. Three inser-
tons or less, $1.o0 per square. Every other
day advertisements. one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements $1.o0 per week
first week; half price each succeeding week,
"a Square, is space of the width of a col
umn and one inch long.
Special Notices, on first page. one third adj
ditional.
Amsusesne,,ts and auction Sales, $500 per
square each week. Three insertions or less.
$l.5o per square,
Reading Notices in nonparell type and
alassed with other paid notices, 20 cents per
inc each insertion.
Pare Reading Notices in reading matter type
% cents per line each insertion.
Wants, TO Let, For Sale and similar adver-
ments, % cents per week. in advance, for 40
words or less, no display. Displayed adver-
tisements under these headlines, and all adyer-
tisements not paid in advance, will be charged
atregular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-$1.o0 per square
FOR first insertion, and fifty cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scription and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. ME.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-25
CITY OF PORTLAND.
To the Electors of the
City of Portland

- sSrss~s
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board OF
~ Registration of Voters of said City will be
n open session at Room Number Eleven QD
city Building upon each of the nine secular
days prior to the State Election, to be held on
the tenth day Of September next; being August
k7th to September 9th inclusive, from nine in
the forenoon to one O'Clock in the afternoon,
and from three till five o'clock in the afternoon,
and from seven till nine o'clock in the evening,
excepting on the last day of said ssessions,
"wednesday, Sept. 3D. when it will not be in
session after five o'clock in the afternoon, to
receive evidence touching the qualification of
voters in said city and to revise and correct the
voting lists-except that the sessions of Sep
TENDER 4th and 9TH will be held in the Council
room. There will also be sessions on Sept 9th,
9TH and Stf to enable the Board to verify the
correctness Of said lists and for closing up the
records OF said sessions only.
Chapter 3o4 Public Laws of Maine, approved
March 20, 1898, provides
Sect.3. Every person whose name has not
been entered upon the Voting Lists in any city.
in accordance with the provisions of this act,
must if he desires to vote. appear in person at
a place provided for registration and prove that
Re possesses all the qualifications of a voter.
Every person qualified to vote as hereinbefore
provided, shall vote only in the ward Of the
city. and voting precinct thereof, if any, in
which he had his residence on the first day of
April preceding. or OF his becoming an inhabi-
tant after said day.
All Registered Voters who changed their
residence from one Ward to another previous
to April |, 1894, and have not had their resi-
dence properly corrected on the voting list of
the Ward where they resided on said first day
OF April should notify the City Clerk in person
or IN writing Of such change, who will receive
and record evidence OF the same, which must
embrace the name of the voter, the ward,
street and number from, and the ward, street,
and number to which such removals have been
made. A copy OF which record shall at all
times be open to public inspection Or appli-
cation Tor the above purpose may be made to
the Board OF Registration, Room No. IL, City
Building, on each of the nine secular days, Au-
gust 9th to September 9th, 1894. inclusive,
set apart as above indicated for the revision
and correction of the Voting Lists.
During said time, said Board will revise and
correct the Voting Lists; and the Wardens of
said city saall be governed by, said revised and
corrected list. and no name shall be added to
or stricken from said list on said day of cleo
ton, and no person shall vote at any election
whose name is not on said lists, but the Board
of Registration will be in session on the day
OF election for the correction of errors that may
have occurred during said revision.
AUGUSTUS +. GERRISH, J Board of
MONROE A. BLANCHARD, Registration
MICHAEL G. MCCAIN. of Voters.
Portland, Aug. 20, 1894. aug2Odtd