davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-04-21
A Standard Rearer

In the crusade insugurated nearly
half century ago against the profes-
sional ignorance of the old school Of
medicine, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
vas a standard bearer. Its victories
over disease, when the old time specifics
proved AFFECT failures, proved that the
pseudo philosophy which sanctioned the
administrator ofvioleDt remedies where
the case required none, which lsidd own
as unaltergole rules blood letting, viol-
ent purgation, the use of emetics and
the employment of corrosive and cumu-
lative poisons in simple cases of liver
and maiarigl complaint, was, in fact, the
wo-st Of unphilosophy, contrary alike
TO The laws Of true medicinal science, of
hygiene and of common sense. Bilious
ness, constipation snd chills and fever,
as now treatsd by the Bitters, promptly
yield where before they obstinately re-
sisted old fashioned medication. So do
dyspepsia, rheumatism and kidney CON-
plaint-all surely ccDquerable by this
SAT- md really phiiosophic remedy.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-04-21

To WHAT base uses may We not be-
come, Horatio?. To what base uses may
not the patronage of this great govern
ment become in the hands of the pres
ent democratic administration? 1t is a
notorious fact that Thomas Campbell,
the restaurant keeper of the custom
house IN Washington, is likely to have
his privilege revoked. 1t includes free
rent, free gas end free fuel, and is said
to be worth many thousand dollars @
year. The administration authorities
are iucensed because of toe ingratitude
of Timothy ]. Campbell, the brother of
the restaurant keeper, in voting against
the Wilson tariff bill, and want to be-
stow the privilege on a Cleveland fol-
lower. 1t is said that the Hon. Timothy
got the privilege away from a republI-
can on the express understanding that
he was to vote for the democratic tariff.
Not o1ly did he secure the privilege,
he had customs officials turned cut of
their rooms go as to increase the capaci-
ty OF tie restaurant, and he ALEC bad
the government painters, under Super
intendent Harlow, paint AID decorate
the rooms and put than in au elaborate
condition at the expense of the treas
ury. Evidently the highly moral ele-
ment OF democratic reform upon VII Oh
the present national administration rose
20 the surface for four years blow. Is
not be. nd the debasement of high Of
flee by barter AMI trade. Ia this case
Campbell failed tn deliver the goods add
the res a3-ant pie il TO be taken froD
him.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-04-21

IT appears from the dispatches that
Flagstaff is to get the Lowell observa-
tory. IL they have a better climate
than we have they are entitled TO II.
We did the best we could to locate it
in this direction and if the town failed
to make winning, it was through no
fault of theirs.
WHEN Senator Hull entered his ia
nous protest againss the Wilson bill, he
was warmly commended for his action
by the legislature of his state. This
spontaneous endorsement raised the cry
from the administration organs that the
New York legislature was republican.
This is true so far as majority of the
legislature is concerned. but the total
repu oiican majority is but fourteen in
the assembly, and the vote of commen-
dalton stood in that body 102 in favor
to three against it. These figures show
that at least forty democrats voted for
the resolution, and demonstrates that
Senator Hill voiced the sentiment of
the people of his great state when be so
scathingly arranged the foreign policy
OF the present administration and its
tariff tInkering proclivities.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-04-21

The Phoenix Gun club has issued a
call for a territorial match, at clay birds,
ia that city on May l. A gold badge
that will carry with it the championship
o. Arizona will be struggled for by the
competing teams. But this test of skill
in workmanship is not, however, the
sole object of the meeting. The prejec-
tors have in view the permanent organ
Ization of a territorial gams protective
association. This is most meritorlous
proposition and will undoubtedly meet
with the cordial approval and support
OF every true sportsman in Arizona.
Through q misunderstanding between
the two clubs the Tucson Gun club had
decided to take no part in the Phoenix
meeting, but considering the good work
to be accomplished by general coming
togsther OF the several clubs of the ter
ritory, more sensible determination
has beer reached and Tucson will send
her representatives. This conclusion
was reached at a meeting of the Gun
club last evening. An adjournment was
had till tomorrow evening, when the
club will again meet and final arrange
N ents will be made. We have faith in
the efficiency of the Tucson club and
commend them for their good inten-
tons. We not OILY believe that they
will win the badge but in their ability
to defend and keep it when once it is
in their possession. A call has been
Issued for a full attendance at the ad-
iourned meeting tomorrow evening, and
we hope for full attendance thereat
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-04-21

THIS town is infested with horde of
worthless ours that are q standing me-
naca TO the safety of our citizens. Neaf-
ly every howell in the ioxa las its quota
of NANCY brutes TO snarl and lite 1t
everything unfortunate enough as to at
tract attention from them, and the CITY
authorities should co something to abate
the nui sance. Summer lie coming on
and az rabies have been reported sever
al tunes, the lives Of our people de-
maDd that general clean up of the
brutes be had. Nine dogs out of every
ten 10 the town are worthless ours;
many of them are half-starved, vicious
brutes, and the city should get rid OF
them. We know that We reflect the
sentiment of our citizens In the request
that the city authorities take proper &C
ton in the matter.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-04-21
With a manifest Measurements ~

Win manifest misrepresentation Of
public sect,ment presented through the
Wilson bill, with current history vsri
flying to az unfortunate degrees al! pre-
dic;ions made by the most ardent pro-
tectionist with reference to the Testruct-
i've evils to follow the aban onnent of
the protective policy; with closed fac
tories and open soup houses, with dis
org niZed business and organized char
Ity; with breadless homes in the midst
of the worlds greatest granery: with
the increase of the fiocks of Australia
and of South America simultaneously
with the disappearance OF the fiocks
from our Owl pastures; with New Eng
lard idle and Old England active; with
assiguees and RECEIVERS as prominent
business factors throughout the land:
with organized labor seeking, no, HIGH.
FIR, but ANY wages; with decreased ex-
ports and increased imports; with CHEAP
things and no chance 10 earn a dollar to
buy them; with idle miners and flooded
mines; with increasing farm products
thrown into decreasing markets; with
our foreign policy reversed to the humil-
iatiol of the nation, and with confidence
and hope supplanied by doubt and uu-
certainty-who can question that the
contrast of UOTSe with better days
will result in the overwhelming triumph
in 1896 of the party OF Progress, Patriot
ism and Prosperity?
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-04-21
HERBERT BROWN - hsnnassr

THE street comm :ttee has been direct
ed by the city council 20 take action In
the matter of STRENGTHENING out the
southern end of So avenu'. We I'M
derstand that on said end the street
abruptly terminates in Seventeenth
street, agai: st block of city property.
liz this Is the case there can be NJ eX-
cuse for not continuing the street IN
direct line 10 the mesa beyond. Store
avenue is, in truth, The American Street
of the town. 1t is wide, fairly straight
and, as rule, we'll conditioned, and it
would be senseless to do other than
keep # open from mesa to mesa.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-04-21
More Good Gold

We are in receipt of some specimens
OF gold bearing quartz from the recent
discovery of Missrs. HuntOn and Smith,
near the new town of Huntop. In COM
position, the rock Is mixture Of pro-
pbry and quartz, and is called by pros
pectors, pudding rock. 1t re embles
somewhat the ore found in the Man,
moth mine at Goldfie d, and We are in
formed, assays well. This camp at Hun
ton gives promise of prosperity, as a
number of prospectors in the vicinity
are hard at work, end are, almost every
day bringing to ligt some natures hid
den treasure. Through tie efforts of
these same brave. sturdy prospectors.
Ar zoDa is bound to march forward to the
head Il the procession rs the foremost
producer of mineral, ana WITH silver
each day siidrng up the scale in value
We may reasonably look for a satisfactory
termination Of the financial depression
before many moons have gone BY
Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-04-21

| The Stars Caught in the Corridors"
in its Issue OF yesterday, had an adverse
criticism CT an article which recently
appeared in the San Francisco L II. on
the sublimity and grandeur of the na-
tural wonders of Sahino Canyon. TIE
| draft through The corridors was parii
cularly severe on the writ r OF the art
Gle in question, and characterized hin
as space man who had nev@r been IN
Arizona" We marvel much that the
Star would lend itself 10 such in1at d
gush, for whatever may have been the
conception by the Call writer of the ma
tursl beauties of Sabine canyon the cor
ridors, in attempting to belittle it, out
did it in all the grossness of exaggera-
ton. George Roskruge, chief clerk 10
the Office OF the surveyor general, who
surveyed for pipe line from the mouth
of the canyon to Tucson, is authority
for the statement taat a furrow can be
plough d the entire distance and water
will flow through il. The descriptive
article in the Call was written by w. A
Sparks, young artist who last sum mer
thoroughly explored the canyon, and
the illustrations are from photographs
made on the spot and at that time.
Sparks has been twice over Europe and
studied in the art schools Of Italy, Ber-
lin and Paris. His visit TO the canyon
was trying one, for hs was a health
seeker here, but he sketched ard pho
to:raphed it far into the interior, and
his pen was equal to the occasion when
be- attempted to describe the glories he
had seen.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-04-21

The free traders 10 the senate are on
the rue and their decentralization in
creases daily. Senator Hills powerful
attack OF the tariff bill and it's ircome
tax riGer carried CONSERVATION into
their ranks, which Was increased by the
returns from the New York and New
Jersey muBici psi elections. They began
the week by threatening to test the
sense OF toe senate on proposition to
have the senate meet daily at ii o'clock
and sit until 6. but gladly weakened
and accepted the proposition made by
the republicans, to devote the time
between l and O'clock to the tariff
debate, without roll calls, until further
notice. IL the free traders are already
sfraid to take test vote iu the senate,
wha twill be their condition few weeks
hence? Senator Brice has openly
endorsed Hills spesch and said that
hs intended to make one of a similar
nature later on. Several other demo-
cratic senators, who Rave said nothing
for publication are known to be in
entire sympathy with the position taken
by Hill against the tariff bill. 1t will
surprise no one who is familiar with the
present panic-stricken condition OF The
free trade senators to see the present
tariff bill ultimately abandoned and a
bill modelled on the old Mills substitute
ed therefor. The republican senators,
knowing from indlsputsble evidence
outside of the solid south are behind
them, are as steadfast as mountains of
granite in their determination to defeat
the bill as it now stands.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-04-21
With a Big 81"

During the early part of last month
Rodolfo Vasquez, agent fol the Califor-
MIA Mutual Benefit Society of San
Francisco, came to Phoenix a~d wrote
UP quite nuu.ber of our Mexican resi-
dents for policies in his company. The
other day one of the men who had yaid
bis fee on March Sth went to one o! our
local banks to see about it. He owed
his receipt given by the agent o. which
the printed mem vershlp Of IS was
scratched off and 81 substituted He
said he had heard nothing from the COM
pany or agent and was afraid he had
been bilked. The company is good
one from what can be learned, and they
recognize the agent. The question is
as to whether the names of those who
paid for policy here nave been sent to
the company. They will take measures
to ascertain at once.-Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-04-21
The Goldaeld Mining Suit.

On Monday morning the suit OF A.
W. COsner ct ais vs. Charles L. Hal ct
al, came up for hearing IN the district
court. Until Thur, day noon the entire
time was taken up in arguing motions,
obtaining jury, and in general legal
sparrIng. The jury entered the box at
2 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, when
the taking of testimony began. This
is the first Of four suits in which the
same parties are contestants, and the
suits will involve the title to some OF the
most valuable mining properties in the
territory. Both plaintiffs and defen-
dants have able legal representation
Messrs. Fitcb& Campbell, Kibbey &
Stone, and Judge Barnes appearing for
the former, Messrs. Millay i Bennett,
ard Wright Il HUMPHREYS for the latter.
Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-04-21
How sad to our hearts are some scsne

How sad to our hearts are some scenes
of our childhood,
AS our recollections present them to
view;
The use OF the switch that was brought
from the wildwood,
And varicus punishments most of us
knew.
But saddest Of all is the thought of the
pill-box,
That mother brought out when che
thought we were i'll,
D! the gripping, the aching, the twisting
and torment
Wrapped up in the horrible old-fashion-
ed pill.
But that's all done away with. To
regulate the stomoch, liver and bowels,
DR.. Pierce'sPel excel. You'll ex-
perience no pain, no discomfort, no btd
results. Children take them as readily
as peppermint drops.
Its thousands OF cures are the best
adv easements for DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. 90 cents; by druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-04-21
The Air OF Freed ON.

A quiet wedding took place last night
at Benson IT the Grand Central hotel.
The contracting PARTIES were Edwin
Booth and MISS Winnie King.
The later was escorted to Benson by
her mother. The former was taken TO
the same point by George Bravin, who
returned with him today. The cere-
mony was performed By Justice Obnes-
orgcn, Who in his affable manner pro-
nounced the words that will make the
unfortunate ex-schooi teacher a FIR
tunete husband.
The child which was born in Tomb
stone is a very pretty one and the faith
er appears to be very fond Of 1t. This
was the first time that be had seen
it.
1t is probable that he will be released
from Jail tomorrow without bail and
that the charge against him will be de-
missed.
Mrs Booth is at Benson and her hUs-
band will Join her in day r two. Thus
ends the last cha tef of long story.
Like all proper stories is has ended in a
satisfactory manner. Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-04-21

UNITED STATES ATTORNEY ELLINwooD
IS t. be commended for his rafting
good common eense in summary dis
posing of the Ubiquitous prosecutions
under the Edmunds act. Covered by
= law. which was never intended to APP
ply to Arizona. the most fragrant out
rages have been perpetrated against a
he p'ess and ignorant people-helpless
because of their poverty. That the end
has been reached is measure for con-
gra ,ulation aud Ellinwood hae lost
nothing in the estimation of the people
by Kicking such class of cases out Of
court.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-04-21
1t may be the new dem ocratc propos-

II may be the Dew dem ocratc propos-
iticu VII remain al Herald.
With tao ie .ding democratic papers
ia soutatrn A'iz "a, What use can there
be- for a thru! The Star tickles the
vanity OF the Mou,ezu "a and courage
ousiy supports the territorial admins
traton. thus filling the cup of demo-
cIat.c blessedness in Tucson. The Ga
zetie is published in Phoenix and cir-
culattd IN Tucson, for 10 Cnckleburr
can afford 10 60 without it. As the
highly moral aud vicious elements in
the party b We each their cham pions,
the great gap between the highly moral
and the vicious element alone remains
to be filed. Will the new paper close
the breach aud die in the ATTEMPT, or
Will it tickle Cockleburr and Montezu-
nj alike and have feeder in each? 1t
1t is all the same to the republicans.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-04-21
Died.

PREcIADo-In Wilcox, Friday April 6,
1891. Mrs SerafiBa Preeiado, aged about
80 years.
Mrs. Preciado resident of Tucson,
was the mother of Pedro F., and Theo-
dore Preciado, of Wilcox, and had been
poorly, having been troubled with heart
disease. Her remains were laid to rest
on Saturday morning In the Wilcox
cemetery.-Willcox News.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-04-21

THE move to bring the Enter rise 10
Pr asnlx and make of It a democratic
"a. err after the most strict sect, in on,
u,der. among or around which tn re
shall never be a fellow who has even
slept With q republican, is taking shape.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-04-21

OBSERVATORY or 10 observatory. q
carriage road should be aade II the top
OF Tut;ieback rouataip west of the
city, The expense would no. be great
and the view from Its top is sublimely
grand,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-04-21

FLAGSTAFF complains about a hog
nuisance Rnd Tucson complains about a
dog nuisance. As the hot weather
comes ON space it is high time to abate
both
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-04-21

A balm IN GiIead" for you by TAX
ing Simmons Liver Regulator for your
diseased liver
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-04-21
The Mineral Market.

New YORK, April ]
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-04-21

PORTLAND, Or, April 1S.-MrS- Geo..
II. Williams, wife OF exhibited States
Attorney General William, died here to-
day.
BosroN, Mass, Rev. Frank s. Hin
mon, q eelib -aCsd divince Of this city,
died today OF dptheria.
WASHINGTON, April The supreme
court today granted the motion 10 adj
vance the case of McKane. appellant,
vs. Warden Durston, of Sing Sing, and
it was set for hearing april %.
BOSTON, April 1.-THE Belgian steam
er De Ruytsr t0dSy was posted on the
Antwerp as ST. She carries a crow of
twensy-eight men, Henry Ieyer, cap
tain. The De Ruyter was heavily laden.
Her cargo con istsd largely of beet su-
gar in bags and cases IF window glass.
MI, TON, Cal, April 17.-Odicers late
last night found near the place where
the Angels stage was robbed, hid under
stone, 500 in greenbacks. A cod
cbisel has also been found which will
play an important part with the officers.
The actual amount taken was 81 500.
SAN Francisco, April 17-Ex-Presi-
dent Harrison has finished his course of
law lectures ct Stanford university, and
left this evening for Indianapolis.
SAN Francisco, April 1S.-Second
days celebration of the Madri Grss
at the fair, was even more elaborate
and interesting than yesterday. A very
large crowd was present.
The programme included a reception
to the king IN the central court and
tournament of the "FiSld
of The Goth of Gold"
This afternoon programme includes
many athletic events and tonight occurs
a good pageant.
Los ANGELES, April 1.-THE four
men accused of being connected with
the Roscoe train robbery are still in Jail,
being unable to furnish bail. Their
attorneys purpose bringing the motor
lOus bandit Chris Evans here as a wit
ness, as they claim Evans If he knows
anything about the robberies will bols-
ter up their defense Of an alibi.
SAN Francisco. April 1.-THE mid
winter fair Mardi Grass began today
With brilliant display of colors and a
gorgeous welcome to Rex Felix. A pro-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-22
PLANS OF GOVERNOR WAITE
II the Court Decides Against Him He
viii Storm the City Hall


DENVER, March 2o-The Times nnh-
iishes the following: The committee of
saIety organized last Thursday when the
government troops were drawn up in line
OF battle ready to make an attack upon
the city hall, has brought to its attention
most remarkable plot originated Inv
Governor Waite and some of his chief
ileutenants. The facts, as related. are ba
yohd question, having been furnished TO
meeting OF the committee of safety bv
men who had their information direct
from the mouth of Governor Waite him.
self. The plot in substance is this. In
ease ohe supreme court decides adversely
10 the governors claims in the fire and
police board controversy. Governor w,ita
Will proceed to storm the CITY hall bv
force OF arms. This is to be done Mt mid
night on the day the supreme court de-
cislon Is rendered
IL Is well known fact that for the mast
week State Game Warden Callocote bas
peeh swearing III deputy warolens at the
ra'e oi loo or more per day. He now has n
force OF more than ,0t0 men, all of whom
are authorized under the commissions to
carry arms. These men are known to zach
other by means of "A small souare of vb;tn
ribbon pinned to the inside lining of the
vest and are shown by turning the lapneI
quickly back. Callocote's men have been
notified to gather at the Curtis Street mark
shortly before midnight on the dav ON
which the supreme court renders its deci-
sion IN case the governor is not sustained
Inc signal for the body of men to move
Will be rockets fired from the roof of the
Equitable building, in which are the ex
ecutive Offices
PREVIOUS to this movement a SQUAD of
mllitlamen, wearing only their side arms.
Will be stationed at Douglas place the
residence Of the governor, as a bo,!yruard
to his eXcellency. The rifles of these mil
ltlamen, together with their other state
arms, are to be given to the game wardens
Ihe governor, 1t is hinted is inclined tn
suspect the loyalty OF the state militia if
1t comes to a crisis, and prefers to pin his
faith to Callocote's army. although the
mllitiamen may be used to increase the
force FOR the midnight attack. The police
department Is fully advised of these war
like preparations on the part of the gov
ernOr and has made every preparation for
defense