davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20
ECHOES OF EUROPE.

No UNvAcCISATED man is permitted
TO vote in Norway.
IT would cost 500, OOO, 900 to feed the
human beings and domestic animals Of
Paris for six months.
PIoUs Russians do not eat pigeons
because of the sanctity conferred on
the dove in the Scriptures.
FRANCE is the only European coun-
try which has to-day fewer able-bodied
men than it had thirty years ago.
1T is seriously proposed to purify the
Thames by importing a school of
crocodiles to act as river scavengers.
OVER 100000 trees have been
planted in Switzerland in seven years
in the effort to ''reforest" the country.
BETWEEN Paris and Berlin mail mat
ter is now transmitted in thirty-five
minutes by the pneumatic process,
which is found most advantageous.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20

SOME people appear TO think that
Judge g. W. Wright has an interest in
the letters Of Mr.. Chas. FL. HCff urging
the parties addressed to demand the
immediate removal of Govern II L. L.
Hughes, merely b; cause said letters
were written on letter beds having
the name of the statehood committee
priuted thereon and upon which Judge
Wright's lame appears as president.
Judge Wright has nothing to do with
the removal business. IL is wholly a
democratic fight, in which republicans
do not mix, and be is no more account
able for Mr.. Hoff using a statehood
letter head than he Is for any other
action of that gentlemln with which
he has nothing to do. Mr.. Hoff claims
to be alone responsible for bis own
letters. Its the body of the letter with
its attached signature that covers the
responsibility and not the printed names
in the letter heading. Such view we
are pleased to say, is taken generally by
the public. Had Mr.. Hoff been in
Phoenix and had written the letters on
Commercial hotel paper surely no one
wouldlhqve bought Of holding Proprietor
Luhrs responsible for the same. A
like view is taken in the present case.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20

But when final proof is made the
claimant will be required to show the
expenditure Of at least So per acre and
the cultivation of one-eighth of the
land, as well as the permanent reclama-
tion of the entire tract!s- Irrigation Age.
There is nothing new about the fore
gong, although the Santa Fe office
may have been little slow. 10 rising
to TIE accarsion. Said construction has
been in force in the Tucson land office
ever since the enactment of the law of
March 3, 1891 The law Itself specific
ally provides that desert land entries
made under act OF March 3, 1877 Eat
the option Of tne claimant, may be
perfected and patented under the provi
sions of said act (March 3, 1870 as
amended by this act March 3, lS9D so
far as applicable"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20
A New Social Organization.

Yesterday new social organizati n
was formed in this city and is composed
wholly of Mexicans. 1t has so far as
can be learned, the sole object of a
mutual protection ct the interests of its
members. The first meeting was held
yesterday in the rooms of the Philahar-
monte band and starts with roll of 40
members. Carlos Y Velaec0 was elected
president, p. G. Pellon and I'll. Urquides
first and second vice presidents respec-
lively. III. Meyer and first and NJ. Montijo
seco nds, ecretaries, NJ. G. Samaniego
treasurer The committee to draft a
constitution and bylaws in composed
of Messrs. G. Y. Velasco, Carlos FULLY
and G. p. Pellon. On Sunday next a
meeting to approve same will be held
The charter membership roll will be
open for fifteen days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20

in the whole business, but whether he
has experienced change of heart or ls
afraid of being impeached is more than
the average man undertakes to say, al
though the known circumstances favor
the latter. His anxiety 10 let the coun-
try know that congress is a coordinate
branch of the government comes late
and probably would not yet have come
except for his desire to escape some of
the responsibility FOR his miserable fail
ure as a setter up disreputable, fallen
dynasiies. CONGRESS is not deceived; il
lakes his acts for just what they are
worth, AID if there is one drop of Ameri-
can blood spilled he will be held TO a
strict responsibility.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20
CHINESE MERCHANT KILLED.
Accidentally Shot by Frank Milten-
berg. the Baker.

A Meyer-street Chinese merchant,
You Yuen, was accidentally shot and
killed this afternoon by Frank MIlten-
berg, the baker
The Chinese had rifle that would
net work and took it into the bakery
next door, to show it TO Miltenberg.
Mr.. Miltenberg said of the matter:
Accidental? of course it was acct
dental! What else should it be! / was
IN the yard and had the gun. | opened
it and looked into 1t and couldn't see
any load. The Chinaman went into his
store and while he was gone another
Chinaman SAID:
"'You give hum big scare now
when he came out | pointed the
gun at him and said, Look out nowr'
And by graciousl the gun went off!
dead! | guess he is. / don't know"
The Chinese died almost Immediately,
being shot through the heart These is
great excitement among the celestials
over the death.
Mr.. Miltenberg gave himself up at
once. As the CITIZEN goes to press a
coroner's jury is being empanelled.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20
ater as a resident of Phoenix.

OF course very good people are not
expected to bet Cd the coming interna
tional prize fight, or to care which pug
punches the other into oblivion, out
all the same, many a lent wish will &c
up for the success of the American aud
many side bet on him will be made by
even the highly moral. What the re-
suit will be no one can for &c, ou' If no
accident happens and Corbett does not
wear the victorious colors then lots OF
good American will money 60 across the
water. Those however, who anticipate
g short fight and al easy victory for
Csroett are liable to be mistaken as
Mitchell is not only bard hitter, but
is scienced and well endowed with stay
ing qualities, as Sullivan learned in his
battle with him at Apremont, France,
but tie American is younger, taller and
more active. Nothing but an accident
can bar his way to victory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20
THE TARIFF IN THE WEST.

The leading manufacturers of western
cities have beer expressing their views
very plainly and strongly, on the pro-
posed textile schedules of the Wilson
bill il the columns of the Chicago Dry
Goods Reporter ard Wholesale Price
List. The mill owners IN Indiana, Mich
igan, Oregon, Illinois, Ohio, Minnesota
Kentucky, Wisconsin and elsew here
state plainly, forcibly and with remark
able unanimity that the adoption OF the
Wilson schedules would be disastrous to
them and TO their employees. These
manufacturers declare positively that
free wool and reduced import duties on
the manufactured product sound the
death kneil to their existence, unless
operations are resumed on a wage basis
cut at least in half. We may surely be-
lieve that these manufacturers under
stand their business better tran PROBES
sor Wilson and the few other theorists
from country hamle1s who have been
intrusted with the destruction of A mer-
lean industries and the overthrow of
American progress ard prosperity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20
TIE death Of Judge Wallace, of Phoe-

The death OF Judge Wallace, of Phoe-
nix, falls with unexpected suddenness on
tbs community and causes deep feel
ing of regret not only among the
fraternity OF which he was an active
member but the public by whom he
was generally honored and respected.
As land lawyer tie judge YVES widely
known and bis death viii leave a gap
not easily filled. The sympathy of tie
entire community is with his daughter,
Mrs Irwin, who has been with her father
constantly since bis long residence in
Arizona, first as a citizen OF Tucson and
later as q resident of Phoenix.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20

THE Stars would be facetious re
f renee to "the Court House rats" is
liable to return to plag q the inventor.
The court house officials to whom it
has reference, are composed OF as
capable and honorable men as can be
fouI d in this or any other county. The
first floor of the court house il &C.
cupied by the Hon. Board Of Super
yisors, Messrs. Avery, Finly and Sauna
niego, County Treasurer Overton,
r scorder Shibel, Assessor Levin Dis
trict Attorney Hereforf, Sheriff Scott,
and L United States Marshal Meade. On
the upper floor the United States Court
Room, Chambers IF District judge
Sloan, Clerk OF the Court and Probate
Judge Wood The county and terri
tory, never had a better or more efficient
set of officers and a reflection upon their
names is reflection upon the good name
of the county and territory. What the
Star can hope to accomplish by un-
m rited abuse of public officers beyond
making itself ridiculous is past finding
out. No explanation can BE- given and
We presume that the court house &C.
cupsnts care but little to have any
made.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery known It's value, and those
who have not. have now the opportunity
to try it Free. Call on the advertised
Druggist and get Trial Bottle, Free.
Send your name and address to III. E.
Bucklen q Co., Chicago and get SAM
pie box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
Free, as well as a copy Of Guide to
Health and Household Instructor, Free.
All of which is guaranteed to do you
good and cost you nothing, Geo. Martin,
Drugstore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20
NEW CONSTRUCTION OF DESERT
LAND Law.

The register and receiver of the Santa
Fe land office are in receipt of special
instructions from the general land office
OF no little moment to those who have
made entries under the desert lands.
Under the old act Of March 3, 1887,
entrymen are allowed three years to
perfect their claims, but as it was
amended by the law of March 3, 1891,
settlers are allowed to apply to their
local laHd Office for one years extension
of time. The party making such ap-
plicstion will be required to file sworn
statement of his intention to proceed
under the amendment act, showing what
has been done by him toward improving
the land, and setting out that since be
has determined to proceed under this
amended act be has complied with al
of its provisions. He must also file 6
map showing the contemplated plan oil
irrigation OF the land.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20
MILTEEBERG AT LIBERTY.
Under SlGO Bond-His Case Com
tinued Till Saturday.

The Frank Miltenberg matter may
result in a case for damages The
charge against him, filed last night, of
murder, was dismissed, and one Of
manslaughter instituted.
This morning his examination was
begun, before Judge Culver. The at
torney for the prosecution wished the
case continued. This was done, the
case being set for Saturday next, at 10
o'clock. His bail was set at 500, which
WAS at once furnished. Milten berg is
therefore free man again, temporarily.
1t looks as though the matter might be
costly for him before he gets out of it,
however.
THE CoRoNER's INQUEST.
After many delays the corners inquest
was gotten under way late yesterday
afternoon. Su Yuen, the cousin of the
deceased denied that he said anything
to Miltenberg before the shot was fired.
Pedro CoDtreras, employed by Mr..
Miltenberg, testified that he aud Su
Yuen, the preceding witness, were
sitting in the deceased's place of bust
Dess. Miltenberg picked up the gun
and opened it, making some joking re-
mark. He raised it once or twice at
COntreras, but the Mexican drew away
Su then went for the proprietor, sug-
costing that they have some fun with
him, and scare him. AS the deceased
came in Miltenberg said Look out
Jim" and raised the gun. 1t went off
killing the Chinaman.
DR.. Spencer said the neck of the dead
man Was broken and death must lave
been Instantaneous.
The jury went out few minutes re-
turning a verdict that the deceased had
come 10 his death by the accident dis
charge of a gun In the hands of Frank
Miitenberg.
This verdict is big point for Milten-
berg, but was far from getting him
out of the trouble. He was charged
with murder by friends OF the deceased,
and held without bail till this mornings
hearing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20

MORE interest is being conferred in
and around the Duval Club house IN
Florida, than about the White house
in Washington. Che probabilities of
the results of the coming battle heigh-
tens the interest in it for Americans,
more than Cleveland's Hawa ian policy
possibly do. Corbett is in he pink
of condition while Cleveland is some
what handicapped by being little over
fat. Cleveland may be the champion of
Que n Lii but Corbett is The enc 10 do
tall betting on.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20
A GOOD CITIZEN GONE.
Captain Alpheus Palmer Died
Last Night.
After Long and Severe Suffering
Formerly in Business In the City
OF Late Years Retired.

Last night at 1920 o'clock one of
DUbuque's most we'll known and high
ly este, med Cd residents pass7d over
the line and enlisted in the Grand
Army beyond. For several years
Capt. Alpheus Palmer has been aling,
having received a paralytic stroke
about five years ago, and last Wednes.
day took to his bed, since when he has
been gradually getting weaker until at
the hour stated his spirit returned to
its maker.
Capt. Palmer was born in Farmers.
vile, Ontario, October IL, 1895. He
went to California in 1850 but return.
ed to Iowa some years later, engaging
in business in Muscatine. He enlisted
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20

AMONG the novelties Of the MIdwinter
fair at San Francisco will be a miners
camp of 40 men, wild animal. and sea
lion exhibit, big wheel like the Ferris
wheel, gold mine into which visitors
can descend, and even a Pacific deep
diver d ''shark-hunter," a Kanaka
from Ii iuokalIni's region, who, with
male and female companions, will make
daily dives into lake within the Ha-
wai'an inc osure, and perfo N various
K naka Aquatic sports. But the exhi-
bits of the veal h OF me mines, the fields
aud orcha DIS of the STATE will be the
great Exhibit CaliforniaDs are not the
kind that d. things half way and stop.
Her spien id display in Chicago and the
generosity with which she backed no
the great Columbian exposition ought to
make every Chicagoen a we'll wisher and
helper to make her exhibition q grand
success. Nothing that can be done is
too good for en-hegrted, patriotic, gen.
erous California. Inter Ocean.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20

Mexican was badly stabbed, bis bowels
being let out by the wicked sashes of
the knife. The Mexican's wounds were
not dressed till the next morning, when
doctor arrived. He may recover. new
theless. The Mexican claims Davis did
the cutting. Davis claims an alibi.
A soldier named Wilde was given over
to the civil authorities by the Huacbu-
ca reople day or two ago, Mr.. Reid
says. He is charged with killing a pri-
vate named Toland, at Crittenden.
TOMBSTONE DULL.
Tombstone is dull, Mr.. Reid saws
Only tbirty-five men are employed there
by the big mining companies, and at re-
duced wages. Houses and stores are
vacant there in fearful proportions to
the numbers occupied.
AT HUAcHUcA.
At Huachuca five companies ara now
on duty, two white and three colored
The colored troops have lately organized
band of fifteen pieces Great IL the
rejoicing among the rank and file at
Huachuoa over the removal Of Colonel
Noyes. A hunting expedition of seven
left few days ago for the San Bepito
country, on grand hunt. They expect
to bring back big game and plenty of it.
The party returns on the 10th.
Mr.. Reid reports good outlook for
his theatrical tour. General satisfaction
was expressed at the coming OF sThe
Story of Kiss" and big attendances
promised. Mr.. Reid will manage the
company for five nights, as follows: Tue
son, Jan. II; Bisbee, the 18th; Huachu-
ca, the 10th and Goth, and Benson the
21st.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20

Our friend the CITIZEN, need have
no fear about Hughes-he is booked to
20, and go he will muypo ronto.-Ga-
Zette.
IfHdghes has got to go "muypo tonto''
the sooner he goes and the better-for
the Gazette. Cleveland should be ad-
vised of the matter and have Hoke
tn cut the brush out of this new
found way to paradisal bliss and when
done the governor should lose no time
in getting there.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20

IRRIGATED lanos are the best and
richest in the world. Farmers in IT.
rigated districts are always sure of a
good crop. Every acre of the arid
lands of Arizona will yet be under ditch
and the invitations t, home makers
should be kept before the people. Let
them cast their lot with the people now
here and help to open Up the richest
country in the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20

The Gazette has considerably post
poned the removal Of Governor Hughes
and the appointment of his successor,
pending action 10y the senate on the
statehood bill now before that august
body. This is what we call pure patrio-
tism on part of the Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20
See the Worlds Fair for Fifteen
Cents

Upon receipt of your address and
fifteen cents, in postage stamps, We will
mail you pre- paid our Souvenir Portfolio
o. the Worlds COUNT ian Exposition,
the regular price is fifty cents, but rs we
want you TO have one, We make the price
nominal. You will fad 1t work of art
and thing TO be priced: 1t contains
full page views of the great buildings,
with descriptions of same, and is ex-
ecuted IN highest style OF art. IF not
satisfied with it, after you get it, we
will refund the stamps aud let you keep
the book. Address
II. E. BUCKLEN & Co.,
Chicago. I'll.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20

WHEN Arizona comes IN as state
she should come in with suffrage to all
women as well as men. This is genuine
American feeling which sooner or later
will be adopted by every state IN the
union. Arizona cannot afford to be
behind Colorado and Wyoming in the
race to the front.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Tucson, A. Il. Jan. 10, 1894

TUCSON. A. Il. Jan. 10, 1894.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment at 10 o'clock a. IN.
Present
u. A. Avery, chairman.
Nj. u. Samaniego. member.
James Finley, member.
Frank I'll. Hereford, district attorney
per L. ID. Satterwbite.
j. b. Scott. sheriff.
Fred u. Hughes, clerk.
The minutes of the last meeting were
: read and approved.
The board proceeded to audit ac-
counts for the fourth quarter ending
December 81, 1893, and the following
demands on Pima county we're audited
and allowed, and ordered paid by cash
or1ers drawn on the county road fund,
in favor of the several parties, for the
following respective amounts, viz:
n. w. Bernard. Purchase accout
OF w. McKight, constable
fees. 5 32.4o
w. t. Woods, purchase account
of Isaac D. Smith 1900
Juan Pass, purchase account of
Isaac ID. SIN tn. $50
w. j. Corbett. merchandise and
repairs. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S.Oo
Mrs. Allen HART, purchase
jurors certificates ..... 81. 10
Sam Drachman. purchase jurors
certificates. .................. $3.50
Sam Drachman, purchase jurors
certificates. .................. 1880
sam Dracbman, purchase jurors
certlncs tes.... 9zo
Sam Drachman, purchase jurors
certificates. ................ $50
L.. ID. Chilson. jurors certificates 600
Ben Heney, purchase jurors GER
lIIcdtSS OO.oU
Geo. Gothic, purchase jurors
certificates. ................. 1880
L.. Il. Hayes, purchase jurors
certificates. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1920
Eduard Egan, jurors certificate. 24.60
A. A. Billiard, jurors certificate 1870
Chas. Goodwin purchase jurors
certificate $50
W. p. Wood, purchase jurors
certificat .................. $500
Andres Rebel, purchase jurors
cetlncate ............:.... o.oO
VIM. Stewart, jurors certificate. go
Nathan Tier, purchase jurors
Certificate 126O
Nathan Tier, purchase jurors
cert ficate 1890
A. j. Olesen, jurors certificate. % 30
j. 2. Hohusen. jurors certificate 20.30
A Holbrook, jurors certificate. 80
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20

Mr.. CLEvELAND's anxiety to prove to
congress that he has not been guilty Of
double dealing in relation to Hawaii Is
the first creditable feeling be has shown
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20
Hoods Sarsaparrllla ABSOLUTELY cures
where other preparations fail. 1t poss-
esses medicinal merit Peculiar to Itself

Constipation and all troubles with the
digestive organs and the liver, are cured
bp Hoods Pills. Unequal. ed as a din.
ner pill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20

You will seldom need doctor il you
have Simmons Liver Regulator handy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20

L suffered from biliousness. indiges-
tion, etc. Simmons Liver Regulator
cured after doctors failed.-W. d. Bird.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20

To think nothing ails YOU" is a
symptom of dyspepsia. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20

lOldl. SOO,oU4.l1
They found that the above amount of
s36,S04.11 is correct as to the amount
called for by the county treasurer's
books.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20

The elite of the prize ring are now
wintering in Florida.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20
IN THE SOUTHERN COUNTRY.
The Bisbee Shelter Being Enlarged.
"A Hundred More Men
Wicked Affrays.

At Bisbee the big new smelter is GO
ing up rapidly. 1t will be in readiness
forOperation the first week in February.
Four hundred men are given employ
ment there now. When the new plant
is in operation another hundred men
will be put on. y sbee has prosperity.
Business is good and, as the foregoing
would indicate. prospects are for some
thing better. Copper is now quoted at
80, which is better than prices ranged
for months past.
Next Friday night, the 10Th, an en-
campment of Odd Fellows will be insti-
tuted at Bisbee, to be known as Bisbee
Encampment No. s. 1t goes in with q
banquet and good time; and big men,
bership.
A HOG RANCH ARFRAY.
William Reid, of the opera house, re-
turned last night from a tour OF south
ern Arizona. On the train was William
DAVIS, twenty years old, charged with
an affray with Mexican at one of the
hog ranches" near Fort Huachuca. A
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20

On WUIIOu, al mtW Otrs VOCIHg BYE
the clerk is instructed TO pay to VIM
Nj. Lowell the sum of S25, from the safe
Incidental fund, and take his voucher
for the said amount, being on account
for legal services as alto ney for the
county in the tax cases now pending IN
the supreme court.
The board adjourned until tomorrow
Jan. III, 1874 at 10 o'clock a. m.
@. A. AVERY,
Attest Chairman
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-01-20
8 CITIZEN.
HzIsEKr BROWN = Manager

-.-pArrgzroerosTrcS AszD-oLsss MATES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
GRAHAM DRUBS SETTLE.
The Democratic Party Very Much Strength
eped-CoIonel Cunningham Chairman.

ROXBORO, n. c.. September 2i-(Spe-
cial. )-Graham and Settle, the Democratic
and Republican candidates for Congress
from this district spoke TO large crowd
here to-day. In the courthouse on one
side Of the aisle was a crowd of enthu-
siastc Democrats, who were there to well
come their champion. who is man loved
and honored by all who know him. on
the other side Of the house were negroes.
who constitute the majority OF Mr.. Set
ties constituents. Mr.. Settle had the
opening speech, and he made "A talk Of
an hour and fifteen minutes for his party,
but ii did not meet with any applause.
He failed TO raise any enthusiasm at all
with the white people. When Graham
arose he was met with a hearty welcome
by the Democracy of Person. From the
start he gave "Tommie' an awful drub-
bling. He showed up his record while
in Congross-his lodging 2i6 roll-calls out
Of COS. lie proved that every vote Settle
gave while in Congress was directly
against the people Of this district. The
Democrats feel very jubilant over the
days work. The party has been strength
ened. The executive committees Of the
different townships met here to-day and
elected Colonel John s. Cunningham as
chairman of the county. This is a good
selection. and insures progressive fight
from now until election. The Colonel is
an enthusiastic Democrat. and will do the
party good service. Person Democrats
expect to send up a good report In No.
yember.