davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06
Election Proclamation.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICAJ
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA IS
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.)
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. Sss To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Whereas, Under an Act of the Legislative As sembly of the Territory of Arizona entitled "Elections," approved March S. 1SS7 it is pro vided that an election shall be held throughout Monday m November. A. D. isss and every @ 1yss tNo years thereafter; and that members of the Leg tslative Assembly and such other ofbcers as may be required by law shall be chosen at such Whereas. It is further provided in said Act that at least thirty days before the general cleo ton the Governor must issue an election proc lamation, designating the time of the election and the offices to be filled.
 Now, therefore, I, Louis C.. Hughes Governor upon me, do hereby order a general election to be held on the Tuesday after the first Monday in Noven Der. A. D. 1894, and the offices to be filled at such election are hereby designated as fol- One Delesate to the Fifty-fourth Congress of the United States.
 Twelve Members of the Council of the Legis- lstive Assembly of Arizona
 Twenty-four Members of the House of tke Legislative Assembly of Arizona, spportioned sgreesbly to existing laws as follows:
 No. Members No. Members
 of the of the Counties. Council. House. APdcnc------ 7 SOcOnlnO ------ ------1 Socnise ----- ----- -----t Ul6--- ---------- -------1-----------...s Ordiidnn ------ ------------. MdricOPn ----- ----- --- mOndSe- -i iLA iLAc------>-------.-------.1- fina4-- ---- ---- ---- ----1 no'oPoA------ ------------.. AuIna---- ----.--- --------A And the various counties shall iointlv alact one Member of the Council.
 And there shall be elected ia each coupty of the Territory one Probate Judge, one District Attorney, one Sheriff, one Treasnrer, one Re corder, one Surveyor, two members of the Board of Supervisors, except in Pima county where three shall be elected, and in each of the Conn ties where the office has not been consOlidated with the office of Sheriff, one Assessor shall ha elected. ~ Also, in the several precincts of each countv one Justice of the Peace, and one Constahle shall be elected, and in such precincts as are en- titled to two Justices of the Peace and two Constables that number shall be elected
 And do hereby offer a reward of Fifty Dol lars for the arrest and conviction of any and every pereon violating any of the Provisions of Title l., part l. of the Penal Code.
 r~~ In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great 1SEAL.t Seal of the Territory to be affixed this twenty-seventh day of Septem- w. Der, A. D. 1894,
 LOUIS c. HUGHES.
 CHARLES M. BRUCE,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

D. G. Chalmers, democratic legislative nominee, is in the city from Harshsw looking after his political fences.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06
R|PSEY MIlE. Developing Into a Big Be-
 nanZa.
 BIG ASSAYS Of Gold and Silver Made From the Lowest Workings.

RIPsEY MINING DISTRICT, Ten Miles from Riversite Pinal County, Arizona.
 October l 1891
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-10-06

Special to the CITIzeN:
 Work on the great Ripsey mine has been prosecuted increasingly day and night for many months. It Is now known, from careful tests and assays, to be one of the largest and richest gold propositions in the United States. Permanent buildings will be put up at once and the "City of Tents" will give way to more substantial structures. The ore is free milling, self fuxing, and there is a mountain mass os it, talk ing the main vein and it's many laterals into consideration, I,i is
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
GETTING THE SWIM.
How a southerner schemcd to EnlsI
New York Society.

How q Southerner schemcd to EnlxL
New York Society.
But about money lending. An In.
stance has just come to my notice TINT
has a slightly novel flavor A new
conner In New York, call him Mr..
Southern. appeared to be very good
sort of fellow, and readily made ac-
qunintances among the men he met In
Wall street and the hotel corridors.
After time he had Invitations to
clubs and was proposed at one or two,
but his candidacy has not yet beon net
ed on, as the waiting lists where his
nnme Is included, are tediously long.
He Is about forty-five years old,
good-natured, evidently anxious to
please, and very little given to those
gnucheries of conversation and man
ners that generally characterize tho
parvenu in society dramas.
1t came In his way one day to be OF
financial service to one of his newly
found friends a man more thnn twen-
ty years his junior. The borrower was
not bad sort Of n chap, he was care
less, extravagant and injudicious, but
he was not the utterly worthless spend
thrift TINT he might have been. I do not
think he had purposely played" South
ern for the purpose of getting loan
when he found himself sinking into
difficulties that he dared not explain
to the head Of the house. Time ran on,
and Southern nnd the young fellow
saw much Of each other. They became
rather close friends, and when the
youngster needed more money South.
ern supplied It without murmur.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
Warrington Netes.

The amendments made to the tariff
bill by the Senate number 733.
The Senate is rushing the appropri-
alton bills through at great rate.
Someone has sent contribution Of
$50 to the conscience fund, from. Den.
yer.
The House judiciary committee has
reported bill repeating the law that
docks members for absence.
1t is estimated that the cost to the
government Of putting down the strike
will not be less than $1,000, 900.
There are III, 200 applications for
pensi ons on file that have not been
granted. About half of these have
not been acted upon.
,sGovernor Mcconnell of Idaho ha,
appealed to President Cleveland for
troops to put down lawlessness which
he says has broken out afresh in the
Crur d'Alene region.
Secretary Lamont has sent his fami
ly to their old home in New York, hal
closed his house and will be the guest
Of the President at the White House
during the rest of the summer.
The public printer has notified heads
of departments that in future copy
sent to him must be more carefully
prepared. lie complains that at present
some matter has to be reset on account
Of the great number of corrections
made by the writer's.
The House committee ON Pacific
railroads has agreed upon bill to set
tie the debt due the government. Ac.
cording to the plan the first mortgage
amounting to $65, 900, 600 will be paid
as they mature, clearing the property
of debts on which it is paying pei
cent, the sinking fund now amounting
to SIS, 900, 900 will be devoted to pay
ing the first mortgage. The govern
mcnt's lien, which will become the
6rst lien under tn Q plan will draw in
terest at 8 per cent, the principal be
ing paid in graduated semi-annua
payments through period Of fit,
years.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
Ell DORADO IN MEXICO

Guerrero, where Hundreds of Mines
Were Worked By the spaniarAs Of
Old.
How many Americans have heard Of
the state Of Guerrero7 1t Is one Of the
richest mining regions In Mexico, and
1t Is said that its soil is a crust Of sil.
yer and gold. Here the first mines
were worked by the Spaniards, and the
country contains hundreds of abandon
cd mines to-day. 1t lies on the Pacific,
and is only partially known. 1t had
ono mine which produced $4,000
ounces Of silver In a few months, and
1t IL surrounded by great states which
are now being for the first time care
fully Investigated. Oa1aca, just below
II, is now being penetrated by the Mexi-
can Southern Railroad, and this, says
q writer In the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat will bring vast gold bearing re-
gion into the market. The state ID one
in which President Diaz was born,
and 1t In the one which will be on the
Tohnuntepeo ship railway II 1t is ever
completed. II has vast acres Of good
land. and know half dozen Ameri.
can capitalists who expect to make for
tunes out of the coal fields which they
have discovered in II.
Coal Is about $20 ton In the City Of
Mexico, and there are said to be fine
Iron deposits In near proximity to
these coal fields. The climate Of all
this part of Mexico il very fine, and
the capitalists who would buy some Of
the agricultural lands along this route
would make fortune. Tho public
lands are worth from 20 to AS cents an
acre, and they Will raise coffee and su-
gar and all kinds Of grains. This new
railroad will, and does already, tap the
mining regions of the state Of Pueblo.
which contains both silver and gold,
and one Of the finest specimens Of gold
ever brought into Mexico City was
shown to an American business man
there by an Indian from this state
about month ago. It was a nugget
Of solid gold as big as your fist. The
American entered into a contract with
the man for the development Of the re.
gion where 1t was found, and he travel
ed with him on horseback for several
days. when the Indian told him ne had
forgotten tho place. This was of course
lie.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
Notes of the strike.

General Weaver is encouraging the
strikers.
The Chicago Typographical Union
has voted 81 900 in aid of the strike
and denounces the course OF the Presi-
dent.
Among the forces called into ser
vice by the mayor Of Chicago were
companies of Sons of Veterans and
Light Horse Guards.
An effort is to be made to have the
Railway Managers Association at Chi
cago indicted with the A. r. U. Off
cials for conspiring to obstruct the
transmission Of the mails. II has been
alleged that the managers agreed that
no trains should be run on any Of the
roads until all had gained their points
in dispute with the men. This was
done, it is charged, to hold back such
companies as showed an inclingtion To
treat with their employees and bring
a resumption Of traffic on their lines.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

for moment, and gazing wildly at ths
sight before him, he also realized the
terrible truth-he had murdered hid
own son.
On investigating the facts before the
magistrate Of Springfield on the fol.
lowing day, It was ascertaIned that the
son of the inn.keepcr who was a dis.
sipated young man had visited tho
town on the previous evening, where
with some associates. he had been en-.
gagged in drinking till q late hour, and
being too much intoxicated to remount
his horse. and ashamed to meet his
family, some OF his fellows had &C.
companicd him home: and supposlng
the room In which the drover had been
put to be vacant. they assisted the
drunken man into the window. 1t was
their voices the lodger had heard, and
thus II was that the hnpless youth met
his death.
The accomplice of the landlord prov.
ed to be his son-in-law.
1t is only necessary to add In con.
Guiding this tale Of horror. that the
drover recovered his money; and jus.
tice, claiming her due, the two muir
derers paid the penalty Of their crime
upon the gallows.-New York News. :.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
lnsysass In 0eiA.

The Financial Record, = New York
publication, calls attention to the gold
increase IN this State, which it esti-
mates will show 100 per cent. increase
this year over last. This would max 9
Colorado's figure $16, 100000, and il
the mischief makers can be kept out
Of Cripple Creek district or squelched
as rapidly a. they show their heads
there, the estimate will be met. A
surprising fact in the face Of the Grip
pie Creek shutdown between Febru,
ary and June. was the steadiness Of
receipts at the smelters and the heavy
gains reported at the Denver branch
mint, ranging from 200 to nearly 400
per cent, as compared with the early
part Of 1893, when the gold movement
was not. This speaks we'll for Gilpin,
Leadville, San Miguel, and the Other
districts.
London papers contain liberal ac'
counts Of new gold companies and oil
dividends paid by old ones. The new
companies are to operate in India,
Australia, the United States, South
America, South Africa and Canada,
gold resources everywhere being ex'
plotted on their merits, and new pro
cesses being called into use. Thst
the increase in the gold supply will
steady the price of silver the London
papers admit 1t will also discourage
the process Of boarding which has OBJ
tanned steady foot-hold in many o.
the European countries since the wal
upon silver set in.
The point to be developed in Colo
RADIO at this time is the proper and
profitable treatment of ores. Mill
constructed to sell stock are curse tc
any district, and the owners Of minel
in the district have right to resent
so evident misuse of legitimate in
dustry. On the other hand, the oper
alton of successful mill is decided
gain, as it gives to others the condi
tions for success and makes marke
for ores which would otherwise remair
in the ground.-Roeky Mountain
Ne,os.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
The spic.-nat,ns Habit.

ut is not the liquor itself which ex-
cessive drinkers consume that causes
nlI the woes they suffer-" said physi-
clnd. who is also man Of the world,
In a cafe overlooking Herald Square.
I'm mnny cases the liquor habit is ac-
companied by another. almost equally
pcrnicious. which call the spice habit
1t is as insldIous and almost a. hurtful
MS the other. 1t arises from the Gus
tom which American drinkers have e..
tabiished Of ni5bliug at cloves, pepper
corns, anspice. bits Of cinnamon, scraps
OF lemon peel, calnmus or other pun
gent condiments after swallowing their
beverage.
I'm every well ordered barroom now.
a-days is to be found tray containing
some or all of the spices ] have named,
and from 1t three men out Of i've who
take drinks In the place will select .
bit of this, or that condiment after IN
ishing their upple. These substances
are taken In a majority of cases either
to remove tho taste Of tie liquor from
the drinkers mouth or the odor Of Il
from his breath. but 20 common has
the practice become TINT In many In
stances It 10 a. much q habit a. the
drinking Itself.
The evils Of It are severe and var
led. Gloves are q powerful irritAnt to
the stomach, and not infrequently they
remain In It unassimilated, serving ~
q nucleus for the capitalization Of AHA
line properties, until finally they gath
er coating which gives them the a..
pearance OF globules Of glass. Pepper.
corns, whioh many drinkers eat b.
tween tipples. have highly asbtlitat-
Ing effect upon the system; elnnamoa
depresses tho action Of the heart and
caiamus. or sweet dag root, has bad
effect upon the liver.
The spice habit-and many drinkinG
men are such slaves to It that they car.
~ cloves o. other condiments IN thetf
pocketa to nibbls ct IN thsif wcgkine
hours-is scarcely lsss inju3oas 10 Is
victims than a3poAol II \ q. ~,
moreover, wnich proxetetuse n salee4a
= = ! -
t. -x1-.-
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

IS Boston a Japanese has tried to
be naturalizod and failed. the judge
in the case holding that he was not
a white man in the eye Of the law,
and his color. whatever it might be
decided to be in the chromatic scale,
was not contemplated in the statute
of naturalization. At Toxic this
may be regarded as an insult and a
casus belli and preparations be
made for the invasion of Boston for
the purpose OF rectifying her theo-
ries of color and civility and teach
ing her judiciary the rudiments of
manners
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
Nan and BOY Were Drowned.

Word has been received Of a double
drowning accident which occurred
twenty miles down the river from Red
Cliff Sunday evening.
Clarence and Minnie Fleck, accom-
panied by a man named William Bur-
nison, were crossing a bridge over the
river, when they were met by Mr.. T.
A. Hawley and his wife going in an
opposite direction. For some reason
the horse drawing the Flcck children
became frightened and the three oc-
cupants Of the vehicle were backed off
the bridge into the water. The river
was unusually high.
Mr.. Hawley at once jumped into the
river and rescued the girl He plunged
in again to save the life Of the boy,
but he was unable to succeed and both
were drowned. Burnison saved his
own life By swimming.
The Mahala 1t Lesdvills 10 shippiua
eighty teps 4 day Of oulpkidS orr,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

MRs HALLIDAY of New York, who
killed three people and manifests a
yearning to kill more, Is likely to be
pronounced crazy. There is always
sympathy for the insane and yet it
could almost be wished that they
would indicate their lunacy by some
gentler symptom than indulgence in
butcherY.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21
THE WESTERN REGION.

Colorado Springs 10 thinking OF
building q coliseum, for use Of national
conve ntions.
About fifty feet Of track on the Mid
land road near Glenwood was blown
up with dynamite few days ago.
A crank broke nine Of the big plate
wind ows in the First National Bank
at Denver few days ago.
A company OF soldiers from Fort
Douglas, Utah, reached New Castle on
the 18th to guard railroad property.
There is some talk of President
Cleveland and a party Of prominent
men coming to Colorado on hunting
trip. "a
During the freight blockade the city
council Of Fort Collins hired teams
and sent them down to the mines on
the St. Vrain TO haul coal for the
pump house.
Four men and woman have been
arrested at New Castle, charged with
having murdered man in brawl in
disorderly house.
Governor Waite has decided to have
the militia remain at Cripple Creek a
while longer. This is on the advice
of General Brooks.
At Gunnison, Frank Coock has been
convicted Of murder in the second de-
gree and sentenced to imprisonment
for life. He killed Leroy II. Spach in
a mine last winter.
John Calderwood, president Of the
Cripple Greek Miners Union, was ar
rested and released on bail at Colorado
Springs Monday. The warrant charged
him with melting to riot and murder.
Trouble is threatened in Eagle
county between sheep and cattle men.
The cattlemen claim that the sheep
men instead Of driving their sheep
across to Tennessee pass are allowing
them to ruin the cattle ranges.
Two Santa Fe men from La Junta
were sentenced to jail for thirty days
for contempt by Judge Hallett on
Tuesday. They were Fay Decker, a
switchman, and David Kramer. John
A. Martin was dismissed
State Superintendent Murray has
completed the school census for 1894.
1t shows in the aggregate decrease Of
LOO, A majority of the counties
show an increase. Arapahoe lost
2, 100.
The manager of the Postal Telegraph
Company at Trinidad at first refused
the demand Of Judge Hallett for the
kilograms sent by A. r. U. men dur
ing the strike. He finally submitted
under protest.
Many of the men arrested at Trini-
dad charged with contempt of court
are being indicted at Denver for the
more serious offenses of obstructing
the mails and interfering with United
States officers.
Governor Waite has ordered the re-
lease Of several men arrested by Gen
eral Brooks at Victor on warrants Of
Sheriff Bowers. The governor says it
was a violation of the agreement that
there should not be wholesale arrests.
The Engle mine near Trinidad
started Monday morning with forty
diggers, mostly new men. Indications
point to a gradual and steady increase.
Old men are holding meetings, but
have decided on nothing definite.
There are no demonstrations.
Mr. Dickinson states that he is in
clined to be lenient with employees
who did nothing more than quit work
on account Of mistaken idea Of their
duty to the A. r. u, but those who
took an active part in the conspiracy
to prevent the operation Of trains will
not be taken back. The officials have
plenty Of men to take their places.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

GOVERNOR GREENHALGE OF Massa-
chusetts, has strong views on the
subject OF docking the tails of horses
and gives expression to some Of
them in his order directing that no
member OF his statf snail ride a
docked horse. The governors
prejudice is rooted in reason and
common sense. Fancy Pegasus with
his tail bobbed off,
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

CArrAIS JACK CRAWFORD is going
over to Scotland to hunt up for
tune OF S25, 900, 600 belonging to his
family. The captain is talented
scout, but If he strikes the trail OF
that elusive fortune and brings it in.
fame will have no dinner horn large
enough wherewith to celebrate his
DrOweSs
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

A NEW company has been formed
in Paris to complete the Panama
canal. 1t has capital OF $12,oo1,-
600 That amount will be required
to dredg9 out the canal, provide
now machinery and prepare for
estsA work
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

The Witherup family had re-
union in Pennsylvania the other day
at which the Witherups gathered to
the number OF several hundred, very
good proof, we take it. that the
Witherups never intend to do any
thing OF the kind.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

Now that the heated term is on, it
Is well not to lose sight OF the fact
that while China, England and other
parts of the world are suffering from
plaques, the United States is free
from any epidemics whatever. Moth
ing could be more favorable for the
general health of the country than
abe warm weather.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

SURELY" says a pensive writer in
the columns OF contemporary,
"surely the dawn is coming" Unless
the planetary system slips a cog or
the earth suddenly quits spin
ming around on its axis, this
thoug ghtfuI and we'll advised writer is
probably correct 1t has been the
habit OF the dawn TO come once day
for more years than any man can re-
member
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

An inventor announces the appli-
cation TO the bicycle OF an electr ic
motor, taking from the rider the la
Dor of propulsion and leaving him
only the comparatively easy task OF
steering IT, He claims that one
charge OF the storage battery will
drive tho vehicle 200 miles. and il
this should turn out to be true il
would open for the instrument fu-
ture of the utmost Importance in
ways not now dreamed Of
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

ENGLAND has Il new heir to the
throne. Probably the people will
cheerfully support the little prince.
for such is their habit, but they may
have n hard time supporting the
throne till the newcomer is old
enough to mount it.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

OF NIL the general popular sports
IN America base ball alone has sur
vived the evils of professionalism,
and even base ball was for some
time in bad way. The establish
ment of professional foot call will
not add to the interest in the game,
and there is no reason to believe
that it will not come to as speeoy a
death as professional rowing.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

PAUL FULLER, of Hartwell. Ga, has
hen that, he thinks, II encouraged,
might be made useful in supplying
desirable fowl for boarding houses
1t has lately hatched out chicken
with four legs and three wings.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

An Indian who eloped with ten
year-old girl pleads as justification
the belief that she was really thir-
teen. poor excuse is said to be
better than none, but there are cir
cumstances tending to throw doubt
upon this popular theory.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

A GEoRGA couple have just been
remarked after being div orccd
twenty eight cars, at the home OF a
daughter who never saw her father
till the day after the second wedding.
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

A RESPECTABLE married woman,
the mother of three children. walk
Ing the street near her home early in
the evening, was arrested by two
policemen and kept in Jail fifteen
hours. Then she was released with
out explanation or apology. When
the police get time they should
make clear both why the woman has
no right to be at large and why two
such fool patrolmen do have the
right
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

The exploit OF Salvation army
officer at Jersey City in thrashing
two roughs who disturbed the meet
ing is evidence that there is no lack
OF muscular Christianity in the host
The Bessemer indicator., 1894-07-21

NIcKsBuRG is no longer river
town. Except in high water the
boats are obliged to land nearly three
miles below. and railroad carries
passengers and fseight to the city.