davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15
PEEP IN THE INSIDE.

During the progress of the campaign, now closed, the CITIZEN, as pure and simple business proposition, published a local notice under the caption of"Hotf of Tucson" which was the occasion of 8 good deal of blatant demagogery on the part ofvery small fry polititions. A cry was set afioat to the effect that the Orr HEN WAS, because of said local, oppos- ing Henry Buehman for mayor. Every thoughtful man in the community knew otherwise, for the same issue was an editorial endorsement of Mir. Buehman, which, without eRotism, we can truly say, could not have been more emphatic cr more positive of its declarations. But aside from this fact we fail to see the impropriety of publishing the Hoff ar- ticle. To the credit of that gentleman we must say that he is liberal patron of the printer and, furthermore, he is always man enough to pay ter what he gets. Could we say as much of the demsgogues who howled themselves hoarse over the supposed shortcomings O: tLe CITIZEN we would be financially better off. We were under no obliga- tions, politically or otherwise, to bar MT. Hoff, or any one else, from the col l umns of the CITIZEN. We had not been asked to support the repu blican nomi- nees, and what we did for them was done grstuitiously. The committee who were supposed to have the manage ment of the campaign did not even have ticket published for the mortal fear that it might cost them something. We published it, however, and on the after noon of election day were presented with five big American dollars fer which it would be unbecoming of us not to be trply thankful.
 But to return to the Hoff article about which so much fuss WAS made, we wish to state by way of explanation, although we owe none, that MT. Bush- man not only knew of the article before it wss published, but had willingly con- sented to its publication. So impressed was Mir. Buehman with the favorable comparison made of himself with MT.
 Hoff, in the two contemporaneous sr- ticlee, that he gave orders for the circu' lation of same as 8 campaign document
 but was restrained by the writer who suggested to him that certain kickers would use it secretly to defeat him while
 pretending to help him. He further.
 mere knew of the good will the CITTzEN
 and it's management had not only to him
 but to the entire ticket. He knows furthermore, ard knew then, that, pay or DO pay, the CITIZEN has never, under
 its present management, swerved in it'
 loyalty to the republican party, but al
 the exponent of the party it has sup
 ported the tickets from top to bottom the un worthy as we'll as the most wor
 thy. We regret exceedingly the defea
 of good men on the ticket, which defea
 can be attributed largely to the yer. men who were loudest ID their condem notion of the Hoff local. It was the ol( cry of "stop thief" to cover up thei } customary betrayal of the party.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15

IT seems to be the concensus of opin- ion among fair minded journals that Kolb was defeated by fraud. If this IS true we hope that he may win his com ing contest. We hope this simply be- cause We want what is right to win and not because it would please us to see the author of such lswiess, snsrchistlc sentiments as were voiced in kolb's message to the Alabama legislature made the ruler of one of the states of the unlon. Such men are a disgrace to our people. They come from the dan gerous class that regards liberty as a license. If Kolb wgs elected by popular vote the people of Alabama have exer- cised their rights as American citizens, and although the nation must share their disgrace, the brunt of it must fall most heavily on Alabama. Let law and the government prevail no matter what is the cost.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15

Geo. W. Jenkins, editor of the Santa Maria Times, Cal, in speaking of the various ailment of children, said: "When my children have croup there is only one patent medicine that I ever use, and that is Chsmberlsin's Cough remedy. It possesses some medical properties that relieve the little suffer- CTS immediately. It is, in my opinion, the best cough medicine in the market" {" If this remedy is freely given as soon as soon as the croupy cough appears 1t will prevent the attack. It is also an ideal remedy for whooping cough. There is no danger in giving it to children, as it contains nothing injurious. For sale by Fred Fleishmau. druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15
The Coming Educational Event.

Third annual meeting or the ArlZon6 Teachers Association, in conjunction with the joint county institute of Mari. cops, Pima, Cocbise and Yavspai coun- ties, to be held at Phoenix, Arizona, Dec. F to 2l, 1894.
 Program for Monday, Dec, IT.
 MORNING SESSION. 10 d. m., Prayer, Rev. Preston Nc Kinney.
 Instrumental music, Lincoln orches- tra.
 Recitation, Florence Scott. Organization JoInt County Institute. Appointment of committees. Miscellaneous business.
 AFTERNOON SESSION. 2:30 D. m., Piano duet, Lsila and Luise Murphy.
 Address of welcome, J. D. Monihsn, mayor city of Phoenix, D l. Murray, president of school board, Judge A 0 Baker, Chef Justice of Arizona. Responses, Prof. Joseph McNaugh- ton, of Prescott, Prof. $ s Ray, of Tom mbstone, Prof. Chas H Fully, of Tucson.
 Vocal solo, Mamie MeRher. Instrumental music, Frankie and Willie Kellner and Leah Kelly.
 EVENING SESSION. Overture, Orchestra. Chorus, Prof. J M Wollam. Welcome, Gen. A. J Sampson. Address, Geo. M. Metcslf. Responses. Mrs. Jessie G Byrne, Mrs. Emma Guild.
 Music and promenade, Thirty minu- tes.
 Gall to order.
 Music
 Recitation, "Chsriot Race" Ben Hur." Lew Wallace, Mrs. Cooley. Music instrumental.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15

DELEGATE RAwLINs, of Utah, has in- troduced bill in congress to cut of all that portion of Arizona lying north of the Colorado river and attach ss me to Utah. We do not think the people of Arizona will favor any such move and if Delegate Mark Smith will lay down his poker hand for the nonce and pay lit- tie attention to MT. Rawlins and his bill, his efforts will be duly appreciated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15

The popularity of Chamberlain E Cough remedy and the high esteem in which it is he'd, leads us to believe it to be an article of great worth and mer- it. We have the pleasure of giving the experience of three prominent citizens of Redondo Beach, Cal, in the use of the remedy. MT. A. V. Trudell says: II have always received prompt relief when I used Cham berlain's Cough re- me6y." Mr. James Orchard says: "I am satisfied that ChamberlaIn's Cough remedy cured my cold" MT. J. M. Hatcher says: "For three years have used Chamberlain's Cough remedy ID my family and its results have always been satisfactory" For sale by Fred Fleishmsn, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15

and bar barians. To India send machi- nery instead of missionaries. Millions of people are kept back for want of educ, stion owing to intense poverty. Send good schoolmasters, mechanics and scientists, and teach your practical arts to our people. This will cost you less than the missionaries.
 But let us be friends, and, as children of one God, forget all differences Of opinion. You have your religion and you think it the best. It it is the best, keep it yourselves. Christianity is best suited to the Western nations. AS religion we do not show disrespect to It, because every religion tends toward the same end, namely, salvation. Christ taught beautiful things; and if all his teachings were strictly followed, the whole world would be 8 Paradise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15

Frank Armer has been disposed of. His sentence is thirty years in the pen itentiary, which to him must seem not especially excessive when at first he contemplated nothing save the death penalty. Thy clemency was induced by his plea of guilty to plain robbery. Thirty years in the penitentlary means, if good conduct is observed, not over twenty years of actual service. Armer IS about 9 years of age. He will if his sentence is carried out to it fullness be over 40 when releared. Surely there is in this something of lesson to the swbreaker.-Gazette
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15

CLoTUsE RULE, so long in use in the English house of lords, is about to be introduced in the United States senate. Vest is said to be convert to its adop- ton. It is not, however, thought prob able that the repu blicsns will stand in with the democracy on any such propo- oition
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15
No More Delay.

It is stated on the authority of the insurance companies that they will 20 longer oppose the payment of the in- surance money, some sS0, 900, to the widow of Hillman, and the affair will be settled on the first of January next.
 Tslegrams sent from Topeka to the associated press contain aD interirvw with B. F. Ware, one of the attorneys for the insurance company, who says: "No continuance will be asked by the companies. We have read numerous messages from Arizona parties claiming they have arrested Hillmsn. These telegrams are indefinite and unsatis- factory, and the chances are against the capture of the real Hillman. However these men, are working on thyir own hook for the reward of 5000, think they have Hillmsn, and have requested requlsition papers and witnesses.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15
GONE BACK.

The Kansas syndicate which came here to prove Herndon to be Hillman, took its depsr9ure last night for home. Those composing 1t were rather chagrin- ed over their failure to make any ythir g out of ineir expensive journey. They drove to: Benson to catch the "hyer" on the $. F., which went through early this morning.
 No effort was made nor will be made to take Herndon back, as there is DO doubt of his being another man than the one wanted.
 Herndon feels very grateful to the residents at Camp Israel for their de- votion to him. Had it not been for their upselfish expenditure of money in his behalf he would now have been in Kansas behind the bars accused unjust ly of a crime of which he absolutely knew nothing, and of which he is en- tirely innocent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15

SENATOR QUAY has determined to put every senatpr squarely on record on the question of favoring the sugar trust or opposing it. For this purpose he has offered sn amendment placing sugar on the free list and repeating the diffsren- tial duty now imposed on refiSed sugar. Leading democrats are actively opposed to its passage and will prevent action on the bill at this session.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15
AFTERNOON SESSION.
An Odd Collection.

A man in Colorado has quaint col lection of bottles. It is divided into two sections. Section one is large. Section two is not. Section one con- tains hundreds of bottles, the contents of which his wife swallowed hoping to find relief from her physical sufferings. Section two contains few bottles that cnce were filled with Dr. Pierce's Fsvo- rite Prescription. It was thls potent remedy that gave the suffering wife her health again. It cures all irregularities, internal inflammation and alteration, displacements and kindred troubles. It has done more to relieve the suffer inRs of women than any other medicine known to science.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15
Thursday, Dec. 20.

Thursday, Dec. ZO. MORNING SESSION.
 ga. m-, prayer, Rev. J. S. Phillips. Music.
 Recitation, Ethel McMullen. Piano solo, Flora Conn.
 Teaching as a profession" Prof. E. l.. Storment, principal Normal School, Tempe; Prof. J. W. Tourney, University of Arizona.
 How to master the mother tongue, Prof. s. s. Ray, Tombstone. Organization Arizona Teachers Asso- tiop.
 Address by Hon. F. J. Netherton, president of the Association. AFTERNOON SESSION. 1:30 p. ID. Roll call.
 Recitation, Elids Lensley and Will Carpenter. Music.
 Report of comm mittee on School law.
 Friday, Dec. 2l.
 MORNING SESSION.
 ga. m. Prayer, Rev. W. A. Harris. Recitation, Adie Richmond, Sadie Allen.
 Signing roll of membership. Report of the committee on Course of Instruction. AFTERNOON SESSION.
 1:30 p. m. Miscellaneous business. Unfinished business. Election of officers. Friday evening, reception to visiting teachers by the citizens of Phonix. The day sessions will be held in the PhoenIx high school, the evening ses- sions in the opera house; the Monday and Friday receptions in Gardner's hall
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15
Marriad.

At the Congregational church parson- age last night by Rev. David R. Francis, MT. R H. H. Moores and Miss Hattie c. Mann, in the presence of the brides parents and few friends.
 Mr. Moores is one of the most popular of the railroad boys, we'll and favorably known in Tucson and the bride is the estimable and lovely daughter of MT. Mann, the we'll known station agent at Vail's Siding.
 The CITIZEN joins the many friends of the young couple in wishing them a most happy and prosperous welded life.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15

A. E. Fitzpatrick, of Fillmore, Cal.. had the misfortune to have his leg caught between Q cart and stone and badly bruised. Ordinarily he would have been laid up for two or three weeks, but says: "After using one bot tie of Chamberlain's Pain Balm l began to feel better, and in three days was en- tirely we'll. The peculiar soothing qusl- ities which Chsmberlaln's Pain Balm possesses have never noticed in any other liniment. I take pleasure in re- commenting it," This liniueRt is also eff great value for rheumatism and lame back. For sale by Fred Fleishman, druggist
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15

THE gold interests of Pima county have been enhanced by recent discov- cries. Within year at tae present rate of progress southern Arizona will lead the territory in her output of the yellow metal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15

THE new city council will stand re- publican, Harry Buehman, mayor; Councilmen Whalley, Wilson, Schu- macher and Miltenberg; democrats, Burkhalter and Russell. We predict radical improvements in the city within the next two years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15

EDITOR KELLY, with hIs usual enter terprise, will issue daily paper during the session of court in Solomonville. The CITIZEN will be pleased to make the announcement that the time has come to make the daily a permanent one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15

UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY FLEETWOOD is winning golden opinions from the press of the territory not only because of bis efficiency but because of his eentlemanly bearing and courteous ness under all occasions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15

A good ranch of 240 acres, located in the valley ten miles from town, is of- fered for sale at low figures. Two wells with an everlasting flow of water at twenty feet down. A good San Jose pump, two mules and wagon go with the ranch. A desirable property and bargain. Call on J. E.. Tallmadge, ell Convent street. if
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15

IN the death of De Lesseps, whatever may have been lis shortcomings, the world looses one of its greatest men. h. leaves behind him sn imperishable work and an equally imperishsble name.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15
Bucklen's Aruica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chspped hands, chilblains corns. and all skin eruptions, and posi-. tively cures piles, or no pay required. Ii is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Dr Geo. Martins drug tora
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15
Wednesday, Dec. 19.

Wednesday, Dec. 19.
 MORNING SESSION. Prayer, Rev. s. c. Davis. Music, mandolin solo, Minnie Gieges Recitation, Ralph Marshal. Correct pronunciation" Mrs. Mary l.. Spofford, Tempe; Miss Emile Flynn, Tucson.
 Teachers Normal Ins titutes, Prof. Nethertop, Prescott. Geography, Mrs. E. F. Antrim, Yuma; Mrs. F. J. Warren, Tucson.
 AFTERNOON SESSION. 1:30, Recitation, Beatrice Williscraft. Song, third grade pupils. "Whst should be taught in the pri- mary schools, Mss Mammie Gsrlick, Mesa; Miss Georgia H. Scott, Tucson. History. o. H. Wilde, Fairbanks; Miss E. Kelly, Tucson; Raymond Satterwhite, Tucson.
 Concert recitation, boys and girls.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15
The Cxar's Horses.

The late czar of Russia had four sep arate services" of horses and car riages. Fifty horses comprised each set. and in one the horses were all pure white and had blue eyes. Anything more magnificent in the way of trap pings can hardly be conceived.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15
EVENING SESSION.

Music, chorus.
 Lecture, "shall we educate the h. disn?" Howard Hall, uperintendent h. dian School, Phoenix.
 Piano duet, Carrie Christy and Mary Smith.
 Debate, Resolved, that the standing armies of the world should be disband ed; affirmative. R. W. Barnes and W. G.. Pike, Phenix, negative. c. O. Case, Mesa; $. s. Ray, Tombstone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15

THE United States seratorship is the plum now being contended for ty Cali fornis politicians. M. H. De Young, proprietor of the Chronicle, is looming up as a powerful candidate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15
SOUU Reward ]

WE win pay the above reward fer any case of faveS Complaint Dyspepsia Sick Headache Indigestion. Con stipation Costiveness cannot cure with west'e veoetsbe Liver Pills. when the directions str"'ly complied with. They purely feget-Ne, Gnd ne-er fai 70 give satisfaction. Sugar foateC @rge boxes containing 90 Tills cents. Beware CT otnterfeia and limitations. The genuine manufactured only t8 THE JOHl Q. WEST COMPANY. CH;CArH
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15

Lumber may now be obtained in Tue SOB cheaper than ever before. J. Knox Corbett's prices are tb 8 lowest, and his stock as we'll assorted as there is in Pima county. If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15
Tuesday, Dec. 18th.

Tuesday, Lee. lotn.
 MORNING SESSION. ga. .m., Prayer, Rev. c l. Pearson. Vocal solo, Bes sic Otero. Recitation, Vivian Heorick. Pronunciation, DiacrItical Marks and Dictionary wok, 0 Cole, Phoenix Mrs. A M Dyer, Tucson. Percentage, c O Case The veif, Prof. M Wollam, Phoenix.
 AFTERNOON SESSION. 1:30 p. m, Roll csll. Piano duet, Ella Hsuxhurst and Leah Kelley.
 Recitation, Eunice Mo Mullen. School discipline, Miss Lizzie Borton, Tucson, Prof. B E FitZgibbons. Round table discussions.
 EVENING SESSION. Music, Piano solo. Vocal solo, Mrs. Depew. Lecture, "The solution Of Our Prob lem" Doctor T E Comstock President of the university of Arizona. Music, orchestra.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15

THE MOST remarkable cures of scrofuls on record have been accompli' shed by Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medicise is unequalled for diseases of the blood. Take only Hoods.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15

Fine clothing, perfect fit and work manship and good material.
 MIGUEL T. CARRILLo, Agent for Wanamaker & Brown. Telephone 38,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15
Thirty Years in Jail.

Hoods Pills are hand made, and per- feet in proportion and appearance. 25c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15

Pile tumors, rupture and fistulae cured by improved methods. Book, 10 cents in stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15

CARLISLE IS listening to the music his bond scheme is turning ont.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15
THE APACHES.

Eskiminzin the Notorious San Pedro Cut throat and Cattle thief Rs-
 turned to the Reservation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15

Conne1l for Recorder and Paul fo Marshal by Splendid Maj critics Eight Republicans Next Year
 CANDIDATES MAJoRITIEs. Henry Buehman, R A. Chas M. Burkhalter, D 90. Frank B. Russell, D F. Harry A. Drachman, D 37. Chss T. Connell, R 118. Frank s. Treat, D 52. Robert B. Paul, R Al.
 FIRST WARD.
 FOR MAYOR. Henry BuehmaD, R 1S6. Ohas F. Hoff, D 137.
 FOR COUNCILMAN AT LARGE. Pedro Lopez, R 150. Chas M Burkhalter, D 164.
 FOR COUNCILMAN. N H Matas, R 15O. Frank E Russel, D 162.
 FOR TREASURER. w E Felix, R 154. Harry A Drachman, D 16l.
 FOR RECORDER. Chas T Cornell, R l94. Allan c Bernard, D 122. FOR ASSESSOR AND TAX COLLECTOR. Paul Heerm8ns, R 155. Frank s Treat, D 159.
 FOR MARSHAL. Rcbt B Paul, R PIP. Troy McCleary, D III.
 SECOND WARD.
 FOR MAYOR. Henry Buehman, R ITO. Chas F Hoff, D 175.
 FOR COUNCILMAN AT LARGE. Pedro Lopez, R 15l. Chas NJ Burkhalter, D 1S7.
 FOR COUNCILMAN. Thomas Wilson, R 2l3. John W Bruce, D 13O.
 FoR TREASURER. W E Felix, R 153. Harry A Drachman, D 1S3.
 FOR RECORDER. Chss T Cornell, R 192. Allan o Bernard, D 147.
 FOR ASSESSOR. Paul Heermans, R 147. Frank s Treat, D 195.
 FOR MARSHAL. Robert E Paul, R 193. Troy McCleary, D l48. The result of the election was evenl, The republicans get the heao of the ticket and total of four offices and the democrats get four offices. Tn next council will have four republican and the mayor. to two democrats. Tn other city offices will go to the republI cans and two to the democrats. The first ward went republican au, the second ward democratic. Tn counting started out iu the first wRrt with the republicans far in the lead Their proportion gradually decreased but they still held well. In the secon' ward it was simply democratic mostly all the way through, and the more vote they counted the more the democrat gained.
 The battle throughout was hsrt fought. No man on either side sat dowl and waited for the office to come to hlm
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15

IT is Mayor Buehman today.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-12-15
AN EVEN BREAK.
The Republicans Get Buehmau
 and Three More.

Connen for Recorder and Paul for Marshal by Splendid Majorities
 Eight Republicans Next Year
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-04-13

The Rev. Dr. Power of Washington tells
the following story of jeremiah Black,
who was one of his parishioners: "Mr.
Black was one of the most absentminded
men l have ever known. One story Mrs
Black vouches for as authentic in regard
to him. She said that she was in the GUS
tom of putting up Judge Blacks clothes
tDr him whenever he went away. In fact,
abe attended to his clothes entirely, buy
ing new ones when the old ones began to
grow shabby and replacing the old suit
with fresh one while the judge was in
bed. She said the judge did not seem to
realize when he changed his clothes, and
that on a certain campaign tour which he
took she put up a bag for him in which
there were half dozen new shirts. When
he had returned from the trip, she exam
ined the bag and found it empty. She
said, why, judge, where are your shirtsF
"He replied: 4 don't know. Aren't
they there9'
"'No,' she said. Your valise has none
in it, and when you left here you had half
a Dozen
"''I don't know what became of them,
said Judge Black. But that night, upon
his disrobing for bed, she found that the
whole six shirts were ON the judges per-
son. This is a most remarkable story, F"
concluded the parson, "but 1 have no
doubt of its truth, as it was, as / told you,
Mrs. Black herself who gave it to me. 1t
is evident that the honorable judge did
not wear nightshirts, or he must have put
them on over the ones he used during the
day. New York Tribune.