davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22
TREASURY STATISTICS.

Treasury statistics of money Tn clrcu-
 latior show g total on September l of
 sI .646. .67I.4Sl. This, says Bradstreet,
 renresepts net decrease for the month
 of August of slO, ,9O2, ,75S, and decrease
 of nearly S3S,OOO,000 as compared with
 the corresponding date of last year. The only increases for the month were Of s552 944 in standard silver, S196,O67 in
 subsidiary silver, and S726,239 in silver certificates. All the other items show decreases, the most important being S5,- 366. .OS7 in treasury notes of 1S9O and &. 63O. 900 in currency certificates. The decrease in gold coin circulation for the month was sl,695, ,99l. The figures showing changes of money and bullion in the treasury show a net increase for the month of s5,7SO, ,93o. the most notable increases being of s5,070,330 in treasury notes of 1890 and s3072 520 in gold coin. The gold bullion in the treasury show- ed a decrease for the month of 3,lO9,- 4S7. With the decrease in the total circulation on the basis ef growing po- pu ation there is, of course, decrease in the circulation per capita. This was estimated CD September l at s2399, on the basis of a population of S,642,OOO. The per capita circulation shows decrease of 20c. for the month and a of S1.02 as compared with the 2 date of leet year, when the per capita circulation stood at very high figure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22
BASEBALL AT THE PARK.
The Tucson Club Carried off Yes.
 terday's Game.
The Visitors Present a Handsome Appearance and are Good
 Players.

The Fort Grant ball club are very creditable players. They have a pitcher, who was put in the box yesterday at the sixth inning, who made old players like Brevoort Zabriskie ''fau out" He puz- zled the men in black and gold consider ably yesterday. Their first pitcher made much easier york for the home lads The catcher of the Grants, Baker, is one of the best in Arizona. His plays were like lightning. One play he made yesterday set the whole audience cheer ing. B. J. Zabriskie was at the bat and struck foul that went straight down on the home plate. As the ball struck the plate, qnlcker than winking that catcher had his hand on top of it, hold ing it just where it struck the plate.
 The visitors are uniformed in gray with black stockings, the old Tucson colors, and their appearance is very handsome. The soldiers seem to be a gentiemanly lot of young men. It would be no surprise shouiI they win today's game. In fact, it is almost hoped by friends of the Tucson club that they will, for that would heighten the interest ln tomorrow's game.
 The Tucson club are confident of win- ming the series of games. They are slightly out of practice, but they still twlrl the sphere as they did when they carried of the championship a year ago. Their new uniforms present a natty, bright appearance.
 The score of yesterdays game was as follows:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22

A railroad man who allowed his name to go before the convention yesterday only after repeated solicitation, and then got but seven votes, feels duly sore and wrathful about It.
 The democratic territorial convention will meets at Phoenix next Monday. It is given out by the Tucson delegation that they do not know who will be nominated for delegate and councilman at-large. No men they say have been settled on for either place.
 The republicans of Mohave county held their convention at kingman last Wednesday and nominated the follow irg ticket: Council. W. G. Blakely; assembly, O. D. M. Gaddis; sheriff, J. R. Rosborough; treasurer, l.. J. Lassell; recorder, J. N, Cohenour; district at torney, w. B. Blakely; probate judge, J; E. Perry; supervisors, J. K. Macken- zie; W. H. Taggart.
 Par. S4. Rev. Stat. Ariz. Every per- son who makes, offers or accepts any bet or wager upon the results of any election or upon the success or failure Of any person CT candidate, or upon the number of votes to be cast, either in the aggregate or for any particular candi- date, or upon the vote to be cast by any person, is guilty of misdemeanor.
 School will open Monday morning. The opening has been delayed but one week by the repairs made, which Is 6 week sooner than expected. The re- pairs consist of steel ceilings in the four upstairs rooms. The work of putting them up and painting was finished this afternoon at o'clock. Their appear ance is most handsome. The inner field is square, with handsome border work The painting is in white and light green. The ceiling IS such as will promote good taste in the children's minds.
 Registrations to date number just 1900 votes. Recorder Shibell has 1120, Judge Scott 5 and Judge Culver 9. There Is now little doubt that Pima county will surpass the first-class figure. On the 10th M. M. McKenns will make a canvass of the for the unregistered. An instance of the way registrations are in the country is told by General Allen, registering officer at Tubsc. Tubac registered 30 voters last election. They are all there now yet but six have registered to date. Still not Q rsgistrs- ton can be spared in the country.
 troll ne-~eTnpnt copper camp James Calf, in from thsre, brings favorable reports. The sxcavasing for the smelter site has been completed, and the labor CTS for that work discharged. The new road to Sonoita station is being done, or about. The machinery has probably arrived at Sonoita ere now. Hauling will at once be gotten under way. The development of the properties continues apace, many claims being systematically developed. The smelter will be of sixty tons day capacity. It is expected 1t will be ready to start running the 10th of OctOher
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22
THE MAINE ELECTION

The clean sweep made by the repub- licans in Maine on Monday is as Gstonish ing as it is gratifying. Every well-in- formed person expected a republican victory, but hardly any one believed that it would surp8ss the record and make the figures of 1872, when Grant beat Greedy, seem small by comparison. In that year, when the democratic party was totally disrupted, the republicans carried Maine by 32,335. On Monday last the plurality for governor reached the magnificent figure of 37,000. Con- pared with Cleaves' plurality of 14,SS7 ia 1892, the figure of this year seems almost phenomenal.
 The plurality of Reed is a more strik- ing manifestation in its way than that obtained by the head of the state ticket. Ia lS9p the people of the first district rolled up a plurality of 4S27 as B recogni- ton of the ability displayed by Reed in his management of the house. In 1892 the energies of the democrats were directed to securing the defeat of "CZar" Reed Money was expended in the most prodigsl fashion, and DO stone was left unturned that would help to accomplish the object of shutting out oi the house the man who had opposed SC resolute a front 10 the efforts of the democracy to override the majority. A: a result of the interruptions contest Reeds plurality was reduced to 1777 but this year with fair field and asking no favor he is returned by plurality o 10000.
 The significance of these facts and fig ures is so clear there can be no disput, about them. It means that opinion 1T Maine is overwhelmingly against reten tion of the democrats in power, and thi opinion is shared by majority of tht people of the United States, who are nov convinced that the democracy is incap able of giving us a government unde which the nation can prosper. Tn
 performance in Maine will be repeated
 ip other states in November next.-S
 F. Chronicle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22

IGNACIo CALvILLo one of the republic an nominees for constable in this pre- cinct IS already at work and is fast making friends. The CITIZEN prin; ed his tickets yesterday and bid him good speed. MT. CaIvillo will make one of the most capable constables this city ever had. Within the past year he did splendid work in the detection and arrest of criminals. It was through his efforts that the iewelry stolen from the residence of Judge Meyer was recovered and the thief brough to justice. His latest achievement was the arrest of the thieves who robbsd the store of F. J. Villaescusa and the recovery of the goods stolen. He is active and psinstak ing and will make most worthy, and trusted officer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
Fact or Faction About Two Great
 Fair Awards.

A newspaper paragraph denounces as ''false" the claim of a baking powder company to an award at the Worlds fair. Whom can 1t mean?
 Certainly not pr. Prices. Why? Be- cause as the records show, pr. Prices exhibited, competed and received the highest award. both at Chicago and the California Midwinter fair. The award in California included Gold medal. The official examiners pronounced 1t the strong st, the purest, the most whole some and efficient of all the baking powders. Its title to confidence Is un- questioned.
 Can 1t be the man ufacturers of New York powder, tictitiously labelled "abso- lutely pure who are making "false" claims? That would be strange indeed, inasmuch as they were not even consid- ed in the awards.
 Was it ammonia in the New York powdor that prevented it's makers from competing? If not, what?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22
Terri oriaI Central Committeeman.

Following sre the central committee men selected at the repub blicsn territorial convention yesterday:
 Pima oounty-Chss R Drake. Her bert Brown, A Zabriskie, George Christ, R Fl Psul.
 Coccrlnu county-E z Clark. c M Funston, \ c Layton, r W Smith, F. F GreenldW.
 Mohave ccunty-H II Watkins. r l. Smith, R Holaey, L Nelson, David South wick.
 Yavapai county-Alex O Brady, Chas H Akers, D L Robinson, John S Jones, Thomas Roach.
 Maricopa county-L Ii Goodrich, James McMillan. T W Hine, Lincoln Fowler, W 5 White.
 Gila county-G NJ Allison, G T Peter, T X Pascoe, w NJ Griffith, F " West meyer.
 Cochisa county-Allen T Bird. Al Moves. W F Nichols, A l. Grow, w A Place.
 Apache county-J H Bowman, W c Barnes, Jas Mahoney, J L Humbeil, Jesse N Smi;h.
 Yuma county-J W Darlington, O F Townsend, F s Iugalls, F l. Ewing, Frank VIghton.
 PInsl county-J A Reed. T P Carson, 10 H Carpenter, F W Casper, 0 w Cbilds
 Graham county M J Egap, H L Smith II Weech, Alexander Nc L!ean E A Cutter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22

THE repeal of the bounty on beet sugar will not be regarded as much of a
 blessing by the farmers in the vicinity of the sugarie at Chino, and if the country of San Bernardino should give
 the republican ticket increased majori- ties this year it wIll not be a matter of special wonder. The democratic ticket was voted very largely by our agricul- turists in 1882, which gave the electoral vote of this state to Mr. Cleveland, who has on every possible occasion since that time proven himself the registered enemy of not only California but every other pacific state.-L. A. Herald (Dem.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22
MORE REPUBLICAN APPOINT
 MENTS
Of Committees, Delegates and Pre-
 cinct Officers.

The CITIZEN came out t1o la;e Tues day night to give the last proceedings of tue Republican, convention. Fur ther appointments were made as fol- low:
 Delegates to the Territorial conven- tior:
 TucFon-Thomas Hughes, J A Za- briskie, Charles Drake. Charles Bow mar, j NJ Pacheco, Knox COrbett, A j Davidson.
 Nogales-J T Brickwood, Flo Will lians, George Christ, Jr.
 Outside Precincts-J D Anderson, T W TOukin and George w Atkinson.
 Precinct officers vera selected es fol- lows.
 Tucson-Justices of the Peace, W H Culver and W F Scott. Constables. R Frasier and IgnGcio Cslvllo.
 Sau Xavier-Justice of the Peace, J NJ Berger. Constable, Joaquin Bur ruel.
 No-ales- J ustices of the Peace, D J Cumming atd D T Hodges. Consta- bles, James Spaedy fnd Wm Ekey.
 County C-rtral Committeeman were chosen Bs follows. C T Cornell, chair man; A Ormsby, g. cretary; w k Fe- lix, J J BimEcorn, 4 ! Knoxs Charles Bowman, Phil Schre Der, Geo Shand, k T Millar, w V Whitmore, D Johnson, J O Ford, Luis Leese, Thomas Hughes, Ben FairbaDk, k H Paul, ID Gil, Henry Meyer, w H Burdett. w N Cummings, w F ChenOwetb, J w Grant, c Beck H V Lewis. J F Black, J B Anderson, R E Richardson, w B Perry, H F Diehl, J J Sullivan, J s Hopley, R Paul, J S Warner, T l. Rice, H Jones, w H Walk CT, Ed Bullock, Phi Schaaf, W l. Gray. J Marley, J M Berger, NJ Frederico, H N Labsree, W $ .Sturgis, T w Tonkin, Charles Spreaker, J V Weigle, F. c Hughes, J M Quiggle. A R Sampson.
 The following named gentlemen were appointed by Chairman Connell as the executive committee: w Ii Burdette, J D Johnson, W F. Felix, W V Whitmore, J Blinkcorn, J W Grant, J M Berges. The Chairman, Charles T Cornell, and Secretary, J NJ Ormsby, are ex-officio members. The chairman appointed ss finance committee R T Miller, c Beck of Nogales, A A Knox, Luis Leese and I O Ford.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22

SENATOR DUBOIS, of Idaho, is as staunch an advocate of free silver as there is in the United States. Just be- fore leaving Washington for his home he was asked what he thought of the &C., tion of Senator Jones. He declined to criticize Senator Jones, but said he re- gretted his action and believed that he would have done more for silver by re- msining in the republican party. As to his own actions, Senator Dubois said very emphstically that he should re. main in the republican ranks, believing that party better fitted to deal with the silver and all other questions than any party now in existence or likely 70 be iI existence in the near future.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22

JuDGE WRIGHT is evidently cut of joint with the Star, for some cause or other. and in several Of its recent issues that journal has taken occasion to say as much. Just what the judge has done in the direction indicates does rot stand out boldly against the clear autumnal sky, but it IS conjectured that he has been screwing down the lid of the Dem ocratic coffin little closer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22
A Household Treasure.

D. W. Fuller, of Cansjoharie, N. Y., says that he always keeps Dr. Kings New Discovery in the house and his family has always found tbe very best results follow it's use; that he would not be witnout it, if prGcurable G. A.. Dykeman druggist, CaJskill, x. r., says that Dr. Kings New Discovery is un- doubtedly the best CaUgh remedy; that he ba= ned it in his { m';Y for eight years, I'd 1t has never faIlsd to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so lone tried and tested. Trial bolt es free at Dr. Geo @artin, drug store. Regular size 50c. and S1.00.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22
THE FAITHFUL. They Nominate Most of
 Their Old Ticket. A COMPROMISE PLATFORM. Does It Endorse the Administra- tion or Doesn't It?-Laath-
 erwood for Sheriff.

With good music and handsome de-
 corations, large audience and very | alert delegates the democratic c9unty
 convention was held today. It IS DO
 partisan exaggeratlon to say tbat the
 harmony was not so great as it might | have been. A. c. Bernard was made temporary
 chairman, and Eugene Sykes tempo
 rsry seer etary. Robert Told reported for the com
 mittee on credentials. as fellows: CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE REPORT We, the committee on credentials,
 beg leave t. report the following as dele gates entitled to seats in this conven- Lion: Tucson-J B Scott, " c Brown, B c Brlchta, Chas Hoff, NJ GervHis. Robert rodd. G Nj Hickman, D T New cit, c A Brown, Pe.l0n, " T Ovorton, NJ G 5 mgniegc, Nose Drachmen. H Urqui- de-, w P Woods, 5 Kl;zenstein, proxy
 to G M Hickman Tub8o-J B Allen. proxy to B Scott. Greatervilie--D Johns D, proxy to F G Hughes.
 Crittenden-W I Powers, proxy to D G Chalmers.
 Total Wreck, Columbia camp and Ba- boquivari- none. Gro Blenco-John Bartlett. La Noria-R Harrison, proxy to F G Hughes. Psntano-J Brady, proxy toJ B Scott Salaro-E R Brown, proxy to F J Reney. Arivaca-R L Wood, proxy to A c Bernard. Rediugton--P l. Patton. Epin P ODonnel, rroxy D G ChhIu:s Fs. Hera aw-A B Sorrell and c Dunn, Jr. proxies to D c Chalmers. Caiabasas-n Tapqle Verde-Matildo Campos,
 proxy 70 N Van Alstine, N Van Alstine, proxy % NJ Murphy. NoSaas-J PaschoIy, E. K Sykes, F F
 Frederick, D B Mccullough. proxy to
 F z B.oderick. Olive camp-John Devlne. Guns ght, Quljotos, Poso Bueno, At
 las, Paiarito, Yellow Jacket, La Osa aud l Cerro Colorado-none. san Xavier-M Herreras, proxy to A Ci.ha!lero. Comobabi-G O Rus ell. | Giucon-F G Hughes. | Washington csmp-D G Chalmers. l uenos Ayres-P R Fully, proxy to F G Hughes. | The committee on permanent organ | ization reported. MT. Hickman was | made permanent chairman, E Sykes sec
 retary, and Mese Drachman assistant | secretary. A committee on resolutions of five
 was next appointed. The committee comprised W P Woods, Frank Heney, M
 G Samaniego, J B Scott and Chas Hoff. The meeting then adjourned till l o'clock
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22
Highest of all in Leavenng PowerLatest U Report RE.A!::|!.!! .!::|!.! Bski1s Bs%5ssg
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
Charles H. Meyer and A. Brichts.


 For constables, Tucson, Lucas Estrella and Robert Rainsbury. For delegates to the territorial conyen- tion, which meets Monday next at Phoenix: Tucson-Mose Drachman, Francis J Heney, Robert A Todd, T D Satter- white, s M Franklin, Chas Hoff, Pedro Pellon, W H Barnes.
 Nogales-Sam F Webb, Chas Mehan.
 Outside Precincts-F G Hughes, A 0 Bernard, H Urquides, z T Vail.
 Central committeeman were selected as follows:
 Tucson-M Gervais, Chas Brown, P Pellon, Robert A Todd, Francis Heney, Ramon Gsllego, Gus Hoff, J s O'Brien, o M Burkhslter, CIV Bowers.
 Tubac-J B Allen.
 Greaterville-Bartolo Barselo.
 Crittenden-Will Powers.
 Gro Blanco-G J Phillip.
 Lo Noris-R Hammer.
 Pantano-J Brady.
 Salero-E R Brown.
 ArIvaca-N w Bernard.
 Redington-D Markham.
 Elgin-A O Donell.
 Harshaw-Chas Dunn, Jr., A B Ser rolls.
 Calabasas-W T Linnville.
 Tsnque Verde-N Van Alstine. Nogales-J Malone. Gunst. Bro- derrick, J Pascholy, Chas Mehan.
 Olive Camp-J J Devine.
 San Xsvier-Mateo Herrera.
 COmobabi-Geo O Russell.
 Rinccn-T J Russell.
 Washington Csmp-D Allen.
 Buenos Ayres-P R Fully.
 La Oss-J Finley.
 Old Glory-McClanahsn.
 Rosemont-James Calf.
 F. J. Heney introduced resolution, which was adopted, empowering the executive committee of the county cen- tral committee to i'll all vacancies on the ticket which may be caused by reoson of death or resignation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22

Elsewhere appears a call for a mass meeting of the solid men of Tucson to take action in regard to bringing the north and south road through Tucson. The matter is one of greatest most paramount importance to Tucson. Tue son now has the opportunity to get the road, and smarts enough under the folly of letting the Santa Fe siip years ago. and will not do so again.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22

dldate and we promise you that we will convert that old Gibraltar Of democracy Maricopa county, into republican clta, del. Give US him for candidate ana we will roll up a majority in that coun- ty not only for him, but tor the wnele republican ticket. Give us him for our candidate and we will give you repuo- lican delegate to congress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22
MORE DEMOCRATIC APPOINT
 MENTS.
Made Thursday After the Citizen s
 Press Hour.

The CITIZEN went to press yesterday afternoon with the den ocratic conven- ton still in session. la addition to the officers named yesterday were the following:
 For justices of the peace, Tucson,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22

BosH parties have nominated their tickets, end the labors of the campaign are opened and long count on noses will win. But before the counting comes much hard work must be done by both candidates and their friends This work we hope will be dore in Q gentlemanly manner. The day for mud slinging has gone by, and for ore We hope there will be none of it. Let each candidate, democrat and Republican. go before the people on his personal fitness for the office he aspires to and the prin- ciples of the party he represents, and not upon the shortcomings or demerits of his opponent. We are all of one C. uuty and one people, and there is no reason for besmirching the character of a man merely because he aspires for of flee at the hands of the people. As the representative of the republican party in Pima county We propose to put our shoulders to the wheel, and by fair and honorable means elect the entire ticket We believe it can be done, and in such manner as will command the respect and confidence of the people whose suffrage is sought,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22

ADMITTING for the sake of argument that the Mckinley tariff was taking, cay, S5O,0O0,O ,O0O per annum more money from the people than it should have done, the democratic effort to remedy the evil, If it existed, has cost the people more money than the Mckinley tariff would have done in forty years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22

The duplicate assessment roll of Pima county, Arizona, for the year 1894, is now in my possession for the collection of taxes therein. Said taxes will become delinquent on the third Monday, the l7th of December next, and unless paid on that day, on or prIor thereto, five per cent penalty and costs will be added to the amount thereof.
 The taxes are payable at the office of the county tax collector ID the court house at Tucson, Arizona, during the hours of 9 to 12 10. and from l to D. m. Sundays and legal holidays except ed.
 W. F. OvERToN.
 Tax Collector Pima County. TUCsoN, Sept. 13. d&w If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22
TREASURER.
w F Overton was nominated for treas urer by exclamation.

W F Overton was nominated for treas urer by exclamation.
 RECORDER. The nomination of c A Shibell was made for recorder, by exclamation.
 PROBATE JUDGE. Judge Woods was nominated sor pro- bate judge by exclamation.
 ASSESSOR. Henry Levin was likewise nominated by exclamation for assessor.
 SURVEYOR. Phil Contzen WAS the only can iidate for county surveyor, and was likewise nominated.
 SUPERVISORS. For supervisor but two candidates were put up, Theodore Gebler and Zack T Vail.
 COUNCILMAN. B Scott was nominated for the council by exclamation. The chairman made smile from responding to MT. Hoff, is that gentleman rose to make the nomination, by calling him MT. Scott"
 HOUSE. Voting for the assembly was as follows, the four highest being elected:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22

THE republicans made a clean sweep m every county in Maine on Monday The majority on the state ticket is 37 ,00O, the largest ever given in the state. The majority in VeTm nt on the same day, was P, ,110 and plurality 2S,, 365-a positive gain of 9274. For members of the legislature and congress this year will prore to be tidal wave oi republican victories Pomona (CaI.,, Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22

IN the political roundup all candi- dates, democrats as we'll as republicans, should keep their eyes on the great reg ister and see that every voter in the county has his name properly enrolled. More particularly should thls be the case among the Republicans.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22

WE respectfully ask voters to carefully scan the pedigree of the two tickets. If this is done we opine that the thorough breds will be found in the republican fold. and the democratic mavericks will run down to an unprofltable figure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22

BUcKEY DWELL is said to be the happy posseesor of a s25O,OO0 sack, and the Tucson pop yearus for the fullness thereof. Buckley knows good thing when he sees one and is dead against division
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-22
ppoklep's Arutca Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, l bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblalnss, 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 f0ra