davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-08
ruE

line, composed OF Pullman yestibuled sleepinE.
finI1g, library and observation cars, commenc-
1et( SUNDAY atl2. 10 noon, arriving 81 Augustine
Va JsckBonyile d40P N. Only one night on
The evening world., 1894-01-08
FULL TIME FoR 1000 WORKERS.

ny NFN0GlatcU Pftssl
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. S.-Bcginning to-day. the
D!s,ton saw Works viii be run full time and full
handed. over 900 hands are employed at the
works.
The evening world., 1894-01-08

OUTGOING STEAMERS
SAILED TO-DAY.
Seminole, Charleston.
Tallahassee, Savannah.
Mount Lebanon. Cape Town.
TO SAIL TOMORROW.
Malls close. Vessels safL
FL Sud. New Orleans. 800 !, "
Traye, Bremen, ...,..... 500 A. NJ. BOO NJ
Maracaibo. Curacao, ...l2.oo N. LOO =. n
The evening world., 1894-01-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
PORT or NEW YORK.

ARRIVED.
Steamer YucRtan, Matnnzas Jan. g.
Steamer ArRndhu, Philadelphia Jan, Z,
Steamer Seryia. Liverpool Dec. 80,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-05-10

| NJ cbael Frz1erald Ct TfoT was conyic
/ ted SAT- rd0y 10 the municipal court st
Beuti ton, Of ac"lg At agent Tor brewers
atd .ohcuug orders IL this tt4te contra.
|ryt lew The defendant is bn agent for
| z.,ta,d Brolh,rs ami there were five
srpa t. conuts against him. The sen.
,,tce vas 500 hue for each count aud
cu,t., making the total lue soc Is. THIS
e,- lniI Mr. Fitzgerald was represent.
ed by George b. Wellington OF Troy and
. j t. B4tcLeld,r Of Arlington.
IsrH Seward Webb has Invited the
,u.uyts the New York Coaching club
..uIr Lis guests at h's country home II
She hurte farms nom June 10 June II.
cyurLty will be made by the party u
tier tie 1rsuuyy or the Pioneer, both
( witch coaches are the property Of ii
cut and three days and q psrl Of tie
fourth wi. be spent 90 the road. Thee
vii lie ~ teams tupIcyed, or total Of
los borses.
Phillips Brothers Of Glover recent y
tex a fleece weighing y pound. ir
,.ur Canadian buck They cpim it 10 be
.ne arg st fleece ever shasred in New En-
.Isud fIou Cotse oil.
luis remedy i becoming 80 well known
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-05-10


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lags yely ale s'oek sDd most Of them
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03

the republicans from achieving in the
next presidential campaign one OF the
greatest victories in the history OF the
party. People recognize that the de-
preston in business is due almost en-
tirely to the financial and tariff policies
OF the Cleveland administration. They
contrast the present condition OF the
country with what it was year ago.
and already they have had more than
enough of democratic tariffreform. They
are disgusted also with Mr.. Cleveland.
He made himself ridiculous in his man
agement of the Hawaiian affair, and be
has disappointed his admirers, while
confirming the views of republican con-
Corning his character, by his gross and
outrageous prostitution of the civil r
vice for the purpose of inducing congress
to comply With his wishes Everything
is working in the interest of the repub;I-
can party, and in this the people can See
one of the most encouraging signs for
the future. When the republican party
Is returned to power, democratic tariff
vagaries will be done away with, and
sound business methods will control the
policy of the government.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
THEY ARE REGISTERING.
10 Chinese Here are Complying
UItsa the aieCreary Act.

Wien the MeCreary Act.
The Chinese are registering rapidly
"i;h Deputy Internal Revenue Cole t.
or Crawford Every day several of
them come 10 with their pictures and
submit t. the measuring, noting o;
pecular marks aud other means OF
Identification. The photographer have
a sirecure in the Chinese busine s;
getting g for the two unmOun ed
pictures required. Usually they have
no more than the required number
finished.
The six companies of San Francisco
have issued the orders TO all Chinese to
register, which accounts for their
celebrity in calling on the collector. In
Tucson proper, to date los have regis
tired. The total for the dis: rict
registered is $40. All the Chinese of
Nogales are regis cred, while none of
Tom bstOne have yet complied. Few of
the Phoenix Chinese have registered.
The tot registration in Prescott, IN
the New Mexico district, is 1S5. The
total Chinese population of the territory
Is lllp. Thus it will be seen there are
about as many to register yet as have
already The questions to Cinnamon are:
How old, how long iD preset residence,
how long IN United States, what occupa-
ton, height, complexion, what marks on
body, etc.
Those Cinnamon who speak English
reasonably well are nearly always
to register, while those who
cannot are more closely questioned and
are more liable TO be Ineligible to regis
lratlcp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03

THE Tilton-Beecher case has again
bobbed up in London. Mrs. Biddulph
MertiG, formerly Victoria Woodruff,
brought suit to compel the trustees OF
the British Museum to divulge the
names of the donors to the Museum of
two books relating to the Beecher-Tilton
scandal. Mrs. Martin in her petition,
declared that the first Of these books
imputed that she, as Victoria Woodruff,
had published libelous and obscene
literature. The second book purported
to contain statements made during the
Bsecher- Tilton litigation. which she
claimed, reflected on her. During the
course of the trial Vic. was submitted
to a scathlng cross examination az to
her slife when stockbroking on Well
street and playing the actress in in San
Francisco. but Vic's day for blushing
and futtering had gone and she answered
all questions without culver. She had
been through the mill too often to be
disconnected by few ugly questions al
the hands of an inquisitive lawyer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03

AN exchange says: ITO run a news
paper without occasionally having an
item that is untrue, or give offense, is
like running a railroad without hav-
ing accidents. 1t can't be done. No
man in this world is so likely to be i'm
posed upon as is the editor of a news
paper. II, therefore, you find yourself
aggrIeved by statement In your
home paper, bear this in mind: Don't
fly off the handle,' but 60 to the editor
for correction, and take our word for
it nine times out of ten, if your state
ment in correct, You will be received
like gentleman, and the correction
Will be made with pleasure"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03

vania gave Hon. Galusha A. Grow and
the democrats are damming Mr.. Cleve-
land because he compelled them to
put up cand date and expose the
weakness OF the party on the tariff ques-
ton, which was the sole issue of the
campaign. Speaking Of the result, ex-
Speaker Reed said: "When we get at
these fellows next November, there
won't be separate burials; they will be
buried in trenches" Representative
Burrows, OF Michigan. says: "The re-
suit is sim ly Indicative of the wrath
to come. 1t ls the foreruuuer of an
overwhelming victory this fall through
out tie country, to be followed by the
complete triumph of the republican
party in 1896"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03

An interesting case has been reported
to the house by the committee on war
claims, which recommends that Mrs.
Flora A. Darling, who was arrested in
New Orleans in 1864 by the military
Authorities while travelling under a
safe conduct signed General n. P.
Banks, be- awarded s5.6S3 damages,
Mrs Darling was the wife of the Con
federate Br gadier General Edward |.
Darling, aud was a New Hampshire
woman. She had gone to New Orleans
to attend her husband during his last
illness, aud was starting to return home
when arrested. Ten thousand dollars
ia com -ederate bonds, $1,000 in the
notes of Louisiana and Tennessee banks
aud valua ID jewelry which she carried,
were confis tied. Mrs. Darling's claim
v rs for S15 1853, but the committee ruled
out the confederate bonds, sustaining
the claim for the state bank notes end
jeweiry.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03

IMMEDIATELY before the presideptia
election of 1892 the question of protec
ton to labor was worked for all it was
worth by the New York Herald, that
free-trsde organ deludipg the voters
with one OF its many cstchpenny cries
But nothing has been done to assist
labor. The old election cry was forgot
ten more than year ago, and the free
trade party which the Herald represent
ed and advocated, Immediately upon lis
assumption of administrative authority
began to degrade and ruin labor by
imposing its policy of prostration 10
American labor and industries. So
great has been the injury wrought upon
labor by this policy of prostration that
the Herald has been compelled to aid
in the alienation of the distress wrought
by its party, by the charitable distribu-
tion of free clothing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
MIDWIFERY FAIR CIRCULAR 2
Sourhera Pacific Company. -Passen-
ger Department.

During the period of the MidwinteI
exposition, excursion tickets will be
sold for San Francisco and return at
Portland, Or, Ogden, Utah, Ell Psso
Texas, and stations intermediate thereto
on the Southern Pacific COMP any 5
Pacific System, including branch lines
Such tickets VIII be good only for a
continuous journey, both in coming to
| aud returning from San Francisco, but
wall be available therefor within thirty
GAYS from date OF sale.
Special r-tas will be charged for these
,i.sets as follows:
/. From Stations DISTANT from San
Franc eco fifty miles or less, one fare and
an tn d fos tue round trip, with fifty
2en.s do L
(NoTE $50 will be the least special
fac made. including the fifty cents
i, enti3npd rs to De added.)
,. From sfst;on distant from San
FianciscS over fly miles, blu; not over
$50 mics. one fare and oue-third for
Tia round trip, witt 81 added,
= rom stations distant from San
FfaBcisco over $50 miles. but not over
~; a. 81 "ps fare and one fifth for
lcun. rap, nth 81 added.
:. From atoms distant from San
Francisco over 800 miles, one fare for
b. rourQ trip, with 2 80 added.
TIE amounts above mentioned as TO
be added ara to cover coupons for ad-
mission to the exposition grounds, as fol
i0v :.
Fer 3 so, coupon for one admission.
For S1.O0, coupons for two admissions.
siUbs
Fqr 81 80, coupons for five admissions.
For children under twelve years of
age, Chose under five years excepted),
haif the above named rates will be
charged.
The coupon covering passage from
San Francisco returning will be 10 the
form of an order for a return trip ticket,
which order must be presented for ex
change and surrendered at the ticket
office OF the Southern Pacific company
Oh the exposition grounds.
Printed schedules of the exact rates
to be charged will be sent within a few
days to the various agents, by whom
they will be posted at their respective
stations.
Should the purchasers of these tickets
X,
tunity will be afforded so to do upon
payment Of an additional one-flfth fare.
In addition TO the above rates for tick
cts TO De used by individuals, the CON-
pany will charter cars under its rules
and regulations relative thereto.
During the period of the exposition,
and to those who have bought tickets
for San Francisco at the foregoing rates,
excursion tickets will be sold from San
Francisco to other points on this COM
pany's lines within the state OF Califor. |
MA. Such tickets will be available for |
use within thirty days from date of the |
purchase OF the ticket bough bit in coming |
to Sau Francisco. Rates therefor will |
be as follows:
One fare and one-third for points dis
amt from San Francisco under leo |
niles.
One fare and one-fifth for points dis
ant from San Francisco $50 miles or
more.
These tickets will be sold only upon
of the order portion of tee
original tickt. The ticket delivered will
;over passage from San Francisco to the
1oInt to be visited and from that point
% original starting point.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
THE COMMON CAUSE.

The mass meeting on Saturday even
ing last to consider the best and most
effective means to refute the slanderoUs
allegations Of one Haywood affecting
ting the credit of Arizona, the morale
and integrity Of her ctzens, was largely
attended. After various debate the
matter was referred to Il committee of
citizens who will draft a series of
resolutions and report to future meet
ing. This procedure met with the en-
tire approval Of the meeting and when
| the committee asked for additional
time TO report the same was unanimous
| ly granted. The committee to which
the matter was referred can be relied
upon to do what is right in the premises
The meeting was undou btedly anti
administration, although it was largely
made up of representative citizens of
this town. This was especially notice
able in the applause which followed
any derrogstory remark Iehecting on
the administration and the ominious
silence with which the defense of the
administration was received. The meet
ing was non partisan and in political
creeds it was widely divergent, for dem
ocrats, populists and republicans held
common cause against the traducers o;
Arizona. So far SO good. 1t should
however, be borne in mind by repub bill
cans that they have nothing to do with
the factional fight now raging in the
ranks Of the Arizona democracy and
had this man, Haywood confined his
sandbagging antics to tce anti admins
tration wing OF the democracy the bat
in their lines, but unfortunately he as
sailed the best interests of the territory
ard injured, so far as his means per-
mitted, our opportunities for statehood.
1t Is with these things our people are
called upon to deal, and care should
be taken, by republicans, to avoid even
a semblaoce of participation in the
democratic fight, unless it is con-
clusively shown that the administrator
was in apywise associated with Hey
wood in his efforts to iniure the terri
torial credit. OF course, If this can be
proven 1t should he visited by tie
seveTest condemnation, but without 1t |
we say hands off to all republicans
That Haywood represented the admins
traiion's opinion of the anti admins |
tratlon wing of Arizona democracy is a |
cold and clammy fact, but they must |
be quietly and politely allowed to salt |
their own tracks. The republicans are
not interested in the msrticulation of |
the democratic skelerton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
" eddiug Bells.

A pretty wedding took place at the
home of NJ. q. Samaniego last event g,
VII Robert Wood and Miss Beatriz
Aguirre were made one.
The ceremony was performed by
Bishop Bourgade, assisted by Fatf or
Gerard. The bride locked sweet and
womanly, attired in white China crepe
with orange blossoms. The groom is a
fine young man, we'll worthy of his
prEe.
Two large and honored Families are
brought together by the marriage Only
relatives OF the family were guests.
with single exception. yet the perty
numbered at least Fl ty people. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. Pedro
Aguirre of Arivaca, and Mr.. Wood is the
son Of Judge Wood, OF this city.
The CITIZEN extends congrstula-
tons.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03

The res. gagtion Of Gladstone Will
leave a gap ia the st .teuarship OF EU-
gland DO man of the present generation
can ii With like ability. No other
human effort en- solidify and hold
together the liberal party made up as
it Is of little of everything, but while
he ives the sunlight Of his great genius
will shine in the cause OF advanced
statec.aaship and when he dies he will
leave behind him name shat will
long adorn the annals of EDgland
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03

sion had been made in the Wilson bill
In favor of certain interests at the point
Of the bayonets. Brice said that il the
concessions were made to the sugar IN
interests to catch v,tes to help to carry
the bill and to other interests west oil
the Mississippi river, he did not see what
was left for the representatives OF his
state and of the eastern states to do ex
cept to get their guns and force them
at the point of the bayonet as Others
had done. The caucus decided to put
machinery for the manufacture oil
cotton on the free list.
SAN Francisco, Cal, Feb. 2.-Lew
| Rop, Chinese youth employed in a
| Chinese cigar store on Stockton street,
| near Sacramento, was shot and probably
! fatally injured early this morning by
Gus Weber, one of the unemployed.
Weber fired four bullets into the boys
body, when the latter attempted to
detaiu him after be had snatched a
handful of silver from the cash drawer.
Other Chinese overpowered the
assallant and held him.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-Having failed
again to obtain a quorum Bland then
withdrew his motion to limit the debate.
Pence followed in a speech denounclng
the democratic backsliders from the
silver supporters and Reeds tactic in
whipping into the ranks of the tilibus-
terers the republicans favoring silver.
Il desire to say" injected Picker
repu blican, of south of Dakota, ris-
ing to his feet, shat Pence told me he
wanted to put the democratic party in
a hole and did not intended 10 vote the
second roll call. But he came sinking
in. He told me he did not want the
bill TO pass.
This statement caused something of
a sensation. Pence and Ellis, repub-
lican, of Oregon, rose at the same time.
And l also desire TO bear witness"
said Ellis, shat Pence told me the same
thing"
Members crowded about the combat
ants. Hepburn yielded two minutes to
Pence.
II want to say" said Pence slowly
and deliberately, shat Picker states
that which is absolutely Dot true, ard
Ellis, of Oregon, l mention their names
IN order that there may be no mistake)
Ellis, whose windings in and out no
man can keep track, of states that which
is absolutely not true. With neither Of
them did l have any such converse
tion."
Picker insisted loudly that he did.
After the committee rose, Pence, ris-
ing to a question of privilege with ref
erence to statements made by PIckler
ard Ellis, acquitted Ellis of making
any statement, doing anything, or cast
ing any vote since last August on his
hook.
Hainer, republican, of Nebraska,
called Pence TO order. The LANGUAGE
excepted to was read and thel Pence
was allowed to explain. He eaid:
perhaps the gentleman from Ne
brasks did not understand what was
meant in the west by 'on bis own hook
What | mean, and what say l shall
continue to mean, is that when a man
votes on his own hook, he votes for
what he honestly and individually De-
lieves."
There was good deal of Indignation
among the republicans at Fences de-
tiance, which was shared to some extent
on the democratic side, as OF 6 motion
TO allow him to proceed score of demo-
Gratis voted against the motion, which
was defeated 80 t. 60.
Pence sat down and the house ad-
iourned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
The Mineral Market.
Very Queer

Are the sensations experienced bp the
nervous and dyspeptic. Unaccountuble
palpitation, buzzing 10 the ears, flushing
of one side of the face, odd taste aud
tinglIng in the mouth, constant restless
ness, singing in the gullet and sinking
In the stomach, acute constituencies t.
slight sounds that magnifiss them ten
fold, low spIrits-these are only few
of the charming experiences Of the iu-
dividual who suffers from combined
nervousness and II di .estion-a team
that usually travel together. Their
gay and festive career is, however,
brought t. "a full stop by that greatest
of stomaohiae, HosLetters Stomach
Bi4teTs " len also overcomes their
allies-eon t'pation ard biilousness.
Tnis popular remedy fOrtifies those who
use it against malaria. ch-OLic rheuma-
tjsm and kidney com plaint, restores
nsrvo1s quietude and promotes ap-
c-tjte, vigOr and sleep.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03

PoLITICs is strong feature OF
Harper's Weekly nowadays, and all
sides are fairly represented. Its cartoons
are directed mainly at Boss-rule in New
York and Mr.. Hills course in the
senate. Its editorials support the
national administration and arraign the
leaders of Tammany Hall. The Issue
for February Sd containee page artI-
Gle on "The Failure of the Democratic
Party" from the standpoint of MIR.
Cleveland's admirers, while the plumber
for February 18th will print an open
letter givi & IAN Anti-Snspper's View
of the mistakes of the democracy, and
a paper by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
on ''The Opportunity of the Republican
Party" with editorial comment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
All Free.

Those who have used DIR. Kings New
Discovery know IFS value, and those
who hav- not, have now the opportunity
TO try it free. Call on tue advertised
druggist and get trial bottle. free.
Send your name and address to II. E.
Bucklen & Co., Chicago. and get a
sample box Of Dr.. Kings New Life pills
free, as we'll lis copy of guide to health
and household instructor, free. All of
which is guaranteed 10 do ynu good and
cost you nothing. George Martin, drug
store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is wrathey over
the sensational reports sent out con
corning bis health, aud well he may be.
The blatherskites who try to make news
at the expense of the president should
be suppressed. No sensation monger
should be allowed to ply his wares at
the expense of trumpted up infrmaties
of the Chief magistrate Of the nation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03

VIC WOoDTHULL's virtue has been
valued at 30 sblIlIngs in an English
court. But it was dear at that. A
noted in the CITIZEN, yesterday. sha
sued the trustees of the British museum
for libel. SAID lb-l consisted in
haviog two books in the possession 4
the museum which Madame VIC consid-
cred reflected on her immaculat-
purity, and the court found for her 20
the value Of 30 shillings. or about $50
more than it would be valued at in thu
country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03

NEW paper has been started ia
Phoenix. does claim to FIJI long
felt want nor appear il response to a
public demand, but is democratic 10
politics and values itself at So year,
strictly in advance. Its editors, pro-
prietors and business managers are j.
p. King and A. S. Mills-two names
that sound strangely republican-both
well known Journalistic, and who know
how to make a good newspaper. We
compliment the gentlemen on their
ma den efforts il vol. l, No. 1, now be-
fore US.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03

The administration. through Attorney
General Olney, >irDck ha silver men in
tn h0uee, who have ne N tying for
mere than two weeks 8 get a quorum
to pass Mr.. Bland'a bill for the coinage
Of the selcriorage 10 the treasury and
the Issulug of silver certificates against
if as fast as coined. a blow below the
belt 10y making pubic an opinion, sd d
to have been given by the attorney
general at the r-qusst of Secretary
Carlisle. The opinion Gays shat silver
certificates ere not lawful While the
oplnioo OF the attorney general will not
be accepted as law by anybody il will
C .st a doubt upon the silver certificates
that Will be calculated to injure silver,
ard thft IS what the silSA. men are
insist hat the opinion was intend
ed 20 co. The senate has adopted a
resolution ca hing for an official STAT -
ment Of facts concerning the opinion
from the attorney general.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-03-03
4 FEW wears 500 President C!evelany

A FEW years sgo President Cleveland
wrote a message to congress pointing
out the dangerous surplus protective
tariff had piled up. He is expected to
soon write another pointing out the
alarming deficit resulting from the
same cause. The tariff as a calamity
producer operates on the plan of &
country schoolmasters who taught that
the earth was round or fiat just as his
patrons preferred.-Ex.