davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
DON'T LIKE GENERAL MILES.

The Boston Traveller IS out in col umn editorial against General Miles and declares that our distinguished h. dian fighter is a paper made man. Dos ton never had a good word to say about General Miles, who did more to give Arizona peace and freedom from Apa- che raids than almost any other man sent before hlm. When General Miles came to Arizona an Indian war vas head on. General Crook. dispirited by his repeated failures had let go and was relieved at his own request He stated to the r.ter that the Indians could not be driven ID twenty years, but General Miles, with no misgivings, took the task in hand and in less than year had the Indians in prison pens at Nit. Vernon, Alabama.
 The writer WAS interviewing General Crook w,Ien that gentleman said: "l have fought and beaten every Indian ln the United States, but there is in the Apaches the concentrated deviltry of them all." General Miles knew this and said in his consultation with citizens of this town on the Indian situation: "Arizona is the graveyard of regulations but do not intend it to be mine if l can help it." And it wasn't. In saying this We do not disparage the record Of General Crook, who was known fight CT and dld Arizona good service in earlier days, before falling under the influence of the Indian Friends Society, of which Boston furnishes her full quota.
 ThIs policy General Miles wisely repu- diated. Hesubstituted powder and bali for honeyed words and succeeded where temporizning and Indian Friends So- ciety love had failed. He sent home the Chiricahug scouts, the blood rela- lions and secret allies of the renegades employed by Crook and substituted m theIr stead Yuma and Mohave Apaches, hereditary enemies of the Chiricahuas, and the work of running them down commenced. Wherever they did devil try Miles went after them. The chase was a long one and more than 150O miles had been covered before the Indians holed and signided willingness to quit. And when they dId quit it was not to 20 back to the reservation to load up and feed up preparatory to another rad, but to be sent out of the country and kept out till the Boston Indian lovers have almost succeeded in getting like kind of government to send them back again. IL is infamous to perpetrate such an outrage upon brave and de- serving people, and with any other kind of government it could not be done.
 From such government and such peo- pie as compose the Indian Friends So- ciety. neither General Miles nor the peo- pie of Arizona need expect much, and if General Miles is built like the people of Arizona he will care little and crave less the good opinion of a people who would send back to their old haunts a band of murderous, renegade Indians whose hands are emeared with the blood of people who ceurageOusly sought homes, and bloody graves If need be, In the far southwest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24

"'IF Secretary Carlisle remains in Cleveland cabinet" said democrat of national reputation to personal friend, ''he will lose every friend he has, and has been Inundated several times before, but never quite so publicly as in this bond issue. At the very tune when Carlisle was assuring, not only the newspaper men but his closest friends, that no immediate bond issue was con- templated, one of his assistants was m New York, under MT. ClevelaGd's per sonal orders, perfecting arrangements with bankers of that city to issue bonds. 1 remember many instances of the in- tentIonal humiliation of members of the cabinet by the president, who for one or them without asking for their resigns- tions, but thls is the only time 1 ever heard of the news of contemplated bond issue being given out by New York bankers before it was know to the secre- tary of the treasury, and 1 doubt if such 6 thing ever happened before. Of course I can understand that this is a peculiar ly bad time for Carlisle to leave the cabinet, but if he doesn't do so as soon as he finishes bis annual report he will take big drop in my estimation" This gentleman expresses the situation so we'll, ss it is known in Washington, that if is needless for me to add to it further than that MT. Cleveland says MT. Car lisle and himself are ID accord. Wash ipgton letter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
Shot by Apaehes.
PrOSpeotOr.

Word was brought in from the San Bernardino ranch that a cowboy whose name our informant did not remember had been shot through the shoulder.
 He was riding through Guadalupe canyon. when volley was fired from be- hlnd some rocks. His horse became un- manageable and dashed off on his own hook, which saved his life. He looked toward the direction of the firing and saw several Indians. who, when he reel ed in the saddle, thought no doubt, that he was done for, and exposed themselves to vIew.
 The wounded man managed to get to the San Bernardino ranch, where he was cared for. The shooting happened on Friday morning and the Indians did not move away, but were seen by their camp fire at night higher rp in the mountains. 1t is believed that they will make their headquarters this inter there unmolested unless company of civilians should arrange to capture the Kids scalp, who is no doubt one of the number.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
Specimen Cases.

s. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism his stomach was desordered, his liver was effected to an alarming degree. appetite fe:l away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
 Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill.,, had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bltters and seven boxes of Buckien's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklens Arnica Salve cured him euti- rely. Sold by pr. Geo. Martin, drug store
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
VaraIosy, whom ex-State Senator O'Mal

Vsrslosy, whom ex-State Senator O'Nal- ley shot on election night, failed to pros ecute today and the case wss dismissed. SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov. 21.-A fire in a four story building at Flo nrth and Bry- ant streets this morning cause damage of twenty thousands dollars. Rulse, Bradford & O., proprietors of feather factory, Grellman $ O., cigar makers and Chinese firm of cigar box manu- lecturers are the principal losers.
 GILRoY, Cal, Nov. 2l.-A wagon train from Fresno, enroute to San Fran cisco, each wagon drawn by twelve mu'es arrived her7 this morning. After short stop the caravan passed on toward San Jose. The frelghters re- port that considerable curiosity manl- fes.ed along their route. As yet DO mishaps have occurred and men and mules are in good condition.
 BARCELONA, Spain. Nov. 2l-Joae Sal vador, a French anarchist, who tbrew the dynamite bombs in the Lyccone thretEe in this city, November ', 1893, was executed this morning. Salvador was undoubtedly one of the most dan gerous anarchists of recent years. This became known at the time of his arrest | for cons sojracy in the Barcelona outrage by which over twenty people were kill ed and about 50 seriously injured. He was about g yeaes Of age, native of | Castelsarss, Province ot Ternst. He came of respectable family. At the age of IA he left home and came to Bar celona where he speedily became lea der among the anarchists. Twice after his capture he attempted suicide.
 PlTTsBURG, Nov 21-In collision be- | tween elecJIi ic and cable cars today one woman was probably fatally injured The gripman and three passengers were | badly hurt.
 | ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 21-A con, fla grafton has wiped out large portion O the business center of Savannah, Ia., 14 miles east of here. Eleven buildings or the north side of the square are burn sd Loss 360,OOO, with but little insuranc e. SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov. 21.-An order has just been issued and approved b. President Clevelald and Secreter! Carlisle coming from the civil servic, commission placing nearly al the posi- tions of the custom house under civi service rules. This nullIfies the effect ', of the republican landslide and take: away great deal of patronage from tho collector of the port.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Nov. 21.-A case of Asiatlc leprosy has been discovered in the western part of Grand Forks county N. D. The victim Jens Olsen,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24

Fred Fleishmar, the druggist, will tell you that no one ia better qualified to judge of the merits of an article than the dealer, because he basis his opinion on the experience of all who use it. For this reason they wish us to publish the remarks of other dealers about an artI- cle which they handle. Messrs. 0. F. Moore & O., Newberg. Or, say: "We sell more of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy than all others put together, and it always gives good satisfaction" MT. J. F. Allen, Fox. Ore. says: "I believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be the best I have handled" MT. W. H. Hitch cock, Columbus, Wash, says: ''Cham- berlain's Cough Remedy sells we'll and is highly praised by all who use it"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
WHAT THE EDITORIAL WE"
 INCLUDES.

Somebody who wants to explain what the editorial i've" signifies says it has a variety of meanings, varied to suit the circumstances. For an example. When you read that i've expect our wife home today" Eve" refers to the edltor-in- chief; when it Is "we are a little late with our work" it includes the whole office force, even to the devil and the towel; in Eve are having boom," the town is meant; "we received over 1OO,- 900 immigrants last year," and 1t em- braces the nation; but i've have hog cholera in our midst" only means the man who takes the paper and does not pay for 1t is very i'll. St. Louis Evening Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24

THE Republican Congressional con- mittee has given out list of members elected to the next house as follows: Republicans, 246; Democrats, 1O4; Popu- lists, 6. This is a greater reversal than that of the Fifty-second congress, when democrats captured the house and had 13S plurality and 119 majority. The republicans will have 142 plurality and a majority of 13S
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
Territory of Arizona, Executive Nana Dhaanix Nnu n IQl

Department, Phoenix, Nov. II. 1891. { To the people of the Territory of Arizona, greeting.
 Recognizing the manifold blessings of a kind Providence during the past year and in accord ance with revAred custom of the American people and in conformity with the proclamation of the President of the United States, 1 do here by appoint
 THURSDAY, NGVEMBER 29, a day of Thanksgiving and prayer 10 be observed by the people throughout he territory.
 Truly the hearts of patriots ought to be filled with gfa.Itude and thanksgiving when we con- s,der the outcome of the threatening events of the pas year. which demonstrates that the priI ciple of ou- government when in the keep ing of wise and courageous Hands are So tncle mt to meet and overcome the greatest dangers which may menace the integrity or perpetuity of the Republic
 Since the people of our Territory have been especially favored with more than ordinary peace plenty ard prosperity. and the absence of want and distress in its many forms, let us with grateful hearts cease trC m all business pur- suits on that day, and with one accord "GIve thanks unto the Lord for his merciful kindness to the children of men"
 In testimony whereof have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the Great Seal of the Territory.
 Done at Phoenix, the capital, the eleventh day of November, in the year of our Lord One Thous- and Eight Hundred and Nlne-fOur, and of our American independence the one hundredth and eighteen.
 TsEGLI L.C.HUGHEs. By the Governor:
 C. M. BRUCE,
 Secretary of the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK.

Capitalists abroad and theorists at home have again had formal notice that the policy of the American people is one of progressive development. Those who create the national wealth evidently do not desire that our money, products or men should become cheapened or degraded because the public agents are vicious, mistaken or neglectful of duty. Bond issues are the modern method of discounting prospective prosperity to meet present desires or needs. When the faith in that probable future fails, the foreigners desire to purchase Amer ican bonds gives away to a desire to sell. The people of the United States have much wealth aRd faith, and they should be allowed to take all the bond issues the government finds necessary.
 STRAINS.
 Governments interest bearing debt on June 30, 1861, was S90, ,5S0. .S73; July l, 1866, g, ,333, 266, 299; Dec. 30, 1853, it was S5S5,O39, BIO; Nov. l, 1894, it was S635, ,S6O. The United States tres- surer now advertises for sealed proposals for fifty million United States ger cent gold bonds, to sell basis of per cent, due Feb. l, 1904, and to be paid for in gold. Interest rates are hardening.- Ci8pp fiji O., weekly letter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24

THE recent sale of the Gila Bend canal and reservoir property WAS suppos- ed by some people to have wound up that concern in favor of the Peoria stockholders, but a screw appears to have been loose in the transaction and another sale has been ordered. In this instance the Peoria company will come i;n for what is left when numerous other creditors have been satisfied.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
THE FACTS IN THE CASE.

The following is taken from the Star and as we believe it to be fair statement of facts so far as it relates to Governor Hughes and his actions in the late cam paigp, we take pleasure in reproduc- ing it.
 4 New Mexico paper says that be- cause one of Governor Hughes personal friends bet and won big money on the republican ticket that some of the SUD- porters of the democratic ticket are hot about it and think that Governor Hughes did not give the democratic territorial ticket the support to which 1t was entitled. It is fact that Governor Hughes was attending strictly to his official business during the campaign and not making war upon any of the citizens of the territory over which he was appointed as governor and not as a master, dictator or censor. It might no doubt have pleased some enthusiastic partizans more if Governor Hughes had acted counter to the pronounced policy l of President Cleveland, and instead of attending to the duties of his office | in the interest of all the people ire spective of political affilistion, neglected | the same and invoked the power of hls | office to create distrust in, CT to injure l the reputation of citizens who might be nominated for office. But this course
 would certainly have been in very bad
 taste ln one who was appointed as the servan of all the people. We do not
 know whether Governor Hughes was
 invited to participate in the campaign or not, or whether he was invited to ad-
 dress or preside over any meetings dur
 ing the campaign, save the democratic
 mass meeting held in this city, (the gov
 ernor's hcme) at which he cheerfully
 presided and addressed, and in which
 he studiously avoided any unklnd word
 concerning any citizen or candidate in [ ., he territory. The Star has no hesita- tion in saying that Gov. Hughes closely odbe,so si to the policy of the president, which was ,,,rmerly published in the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24

IT IS reported from Arizona that an other grand row among the democratic office holders is imminent. 1t is report ed that Governor Hughes did not give the territorial democratic ticket the sup port to which it was entitled. Some of his friends even went so far as to bet and win big money on the republican 1icket. The supporters of the democrat ic ticket are hot about it and demand blood. During this scrap John Dunbar, of the Phoenix Gazette, will sit on the fence and yell: "Go it Sal Go 1t bear" -Lordsburg Liberal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
Today's Fire.

Fire this afternoon fire gutted a double dwelling on upper Meyer street owned by A. F. Rule. The fire broke out in furnished rooms occupied by Mrs. John Sullivan Mrs. Sullivan lost two trunks. N o goods in the house were saved. The other part of the house, occupi- ed by MT. Rule, was burned out, but the goods were mostly saved. The loss is covered by insurance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
Arizona's Registration.

The incoming legislature wIll in all probability redistrict the territory as the registration and vote of the vari- ous counties show its necessity. Following is the total registration of voters in Arizona, 18,09l, divided as follows: Apache county, 1870; Co., chise, 1572; Coconino, 1290; Gila, 678; Graham, 1883; Maricopa, 4500; Mohave, eos; Pima, 1939; Pinal, 72S; Yavapai, 3200; Yuma. 593.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24

Star, which in part declares and warned all subordinates m the several depart ments, and all officeholders under the government, against the the use of their official positions in attempts to control political movements in their localities. Officeholders are the agents of the peo- ple-not their masters. Not only is their labor and time due to the govern ment, but they should scrupulously avoid in their political actions, as we'll as in the discharge of their official duties, of lending by display of obstructive par tisanship their neighbors, who have re- lations with them as public officials.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24

This makes twenty-one states whereof the democracy IS without voice in con- gress, including the Southern state of West Virginia and the two states his torically debatable in presidential cleo tions, Connecticut and Indiana. In all they represent 72 members of the lower House.
 The states with only one congressman not republican are these:
 California. Kansas ------.-.------ ] Illinois. ...............22 Nebraska. ....-...
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24

GovERNOR HUGHES annual repo-t has fret with favorable commentators from many quarters, and We are of the belief that much good will come to the territory from it. It is full of facts and persuasive arguments that cannot fail to be beneEeIal to the territory as a whole.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24

IT cost Hugh Grant, the Tammany leader, Sl7,000 to get defeated. It cost Herndon much less but he was defeated al! the same. A blizzard is a blizzard whether 1t be in New York or A rizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
WHERE WILL IT END?

Harrisburg Patriot CDem.)
 Four years ago democratic plurality in Pennsylvania over 16,000.
 Four years later republl plurality in Pennsylvania over 240,QO0.
 Matchless ledership.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
THE UNIT RULE IN CONGRESS.

To present the situation in more in- structive simplicity, we here give the list of states which have elected no dem. ocrats in their delegations to congress, and the number of representatives ap- portioned to each:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24

LAST years democrats can be found on every corner, but this years demo .crgts are scarcer than than the upper sront teeth in bovine
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
A QueenIY Head

can never rest on a body frail from disease any more than the lovely lily can grov iD the sterile soil. When con- sumption fasteds it's hold upon a victim, the whole physical structure commences it's decay. At such period, before the disease IS too fer advanced, pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will arrest and cure it. Send 6 cents iD stamps for book (160 psges) on consumption aud it's cure. Address Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, NY.
 Once used, Dr. Pierce's Pellets are always in favor Specific for coDstipa- ton, piles, biliousness, and headaches.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24

SoCKLEss JERRY SIMPSON of Kansas, will migrate from that state to Indiana where he will accept the "pop" nominR-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
WHAT DID IT.

Tammsnyism. Populietic income-taxism. Tariff f-delsyism.-New York Herald, Dem.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24

sThere is little probability that the senate during the coming short session will take favorable action upon the bills admitting Arizona and New Mexico to statehood. It would closely resemble political suicide. Both territories vent strongly republican at the recent e-ec- tions. thus virtually lnsuring the selec- tion of four senators of that faith. De mocratic politicians here have already considered this matter, and have reach ed the conclusion that by allowing these bills to die they could not again be enacted by the fifty-fourth congress ln time to organize state governments and return senators before the general elections of 1896. This would give the democrats another chance to save them selves by hard work or be benefited by slump their way" - Washington Special to Globe Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
THIS AND THAT.

Editor Bird, of the Oasis says the has become the poet laureate of Ariz ona. Here is what the Oasis says:
 seThe Star seems the only democratic newspaper in the territory which takes a rational view of the result of the re- cent election in America. It plainly says that the republicans, having got control of the senate in the next con gress by margin so scant that two more democratic votes would obhterate it, the present democratic congress VIII surely admit Arizona, with hope that she may furnish the two votes needed In other words, the result of the cleo tion makes sure the admission of Ari- zoua, and the new state will be the bat tie ground for control of the United States serate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24

Repub blicanism has become over whelming where it was only strong, and alive where before it was upknown.-N. |. Sun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24

ton in that state for governor. Kansas will shed no tears, as she loses no lus- tre by his departure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24
The Mineral Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2I. LchQ So.OO Brokers prices.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24

PITTsBURG, Nov. Olive people were killed iu a wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad at Larimer station. They are George Rice, August fhone and son Fred, and two Italians whose names are not known.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24

UKIAH, Gala, Nov. 19.-The Carl Meye 8, Blue Lakes hotel, sixteen miles from here, in Lake county, wss destroy ed by fire at o'clock this morning. The loss Is S10,000. Insurance unknown.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-As a result of agitation cn polIce reform Mayor Hop kIns has announced his determination to create a non partisan commiesIon to control that department. He will appeal to the legislature for an enact ment of laws that will make the charge permanent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-24

 appeal to the legislature for an enact ment of laws that will make the charge permanent.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 20 The sixty foot steel stack was torn from the Unive rsity cluo building today by the wind. It crashed into the Handy abstract build ing skyIight on Washington street and drove shower of glass into the offices below. dangerously injuriDg two men and iDjurlng nearly every one of the l25 people in the building.
 COMPTON, Mexico, Nov. 20.-New troops have arrived and taken station covering lIne. There is the strongest possible feeling here in favor of war with Guatem People of the Guate mala frontier. are the most bitter in complaints agsinst Guatemalan govern ment, which has lately relieved all authorities who were frcm this sectlOn and appointed people from the interior to fill their positions and an uprising IS imminent.
 CITY OF MEXICO, Nov 20.-The Ma tional Arms factory here is turning out cartridges as fast as possible. The greatest hustle Is noticeable In the war department.
 VERACRUz, Nov. 20.-The nineteenth infantry has embarked on gun boats to go to Tobasco. Two hundred and fifty thousands cartridges have been shipped euoth within a few days.
 ST, PETERSBURG, Nov. 2I-Rheuben> stein the celebrated pianist composer died suddenly at Peterhoff to-day.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. PA cable says the Japanese attacked Hnin Yen where the chinese are reported 10000 strong and succeeded in taking the place
 CHICAGO, Nov. 21-The Greek waiter,