davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
HERBERT BROWN = Mana
WaSHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.

The American Institute of civlcs is
national institution devoted to the pro-
motion of a good government through
good citizenship. In accordance with
its annual custom it seeks to secure the
widest possible observance of patriotic
holidays, addresses and exercises pro-
motive Of its objects.
We take pleasure in presenting the
institutions plans for the observance or
Washington's birthday. As the sub
iect for addresses on the one hundred
and sixty-second anniversary of the day.
it suggests the following words from
Washington's farewell address: "Virtue
or morality 800. a necessary spring OF
popular government"
1t is proposed that the children OF the
public schools be assembled preferably
at about 10 a. M, so as to interfere as
little as possible with holiday plans) IN
large audience rooms, where brief
addresses shall be delivered by popular
speakers. with suitable recitations by
the children, patriotic music. and the
salutation of the flag in accordance with
the manual provided by COL George L.
Balch of the New York City board OF
education.
Presidents of colleges and academies
are asked to interest students IN a
special observance of the day, and
pastors of churches are urged to set
apart Sunday evening, February 18th
or 18th, for popular patriotic service
calculated to awaken among church
attendants, young and old, a deeper
sense of the obligations resting OF
citizens who profess to be guided by
the exalted moral teachings of the man
of Nazareth.
The. institutions solicits information
as to the observance of the day, and will
award a suitable prize for the public
school program, which as indicated by
accompanying reports of meetings, is
deemed best calculated to effectively
promote good citizenship. Programs,
accompanied by reports of meetings,
may be sent to Henry Randall Waite,
president of the institution, 50 Park
Row, New York. The manual for the
sslutation of the flag will be at once
sent to any teacher upon receipt of fv
cents in stamps, the cost of printing and
mailing. DR.. Ridpath, the historian,
speaks of the cause represented by the
institute of civics as zone of the worth
lest for the support of which men have
ever put themselves side by side;" and
DIR. John LIE Conte expresses the convic-
ton that ''the time has come when an
institution like this is absolutely neces-
sary." Those who share in the convlc-
ton that the way TO good government
is through good citizenship, will be
interested II reports as the objects and
plans of this institution which can be
obtained by writing to its president.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
THE most UNIQUE tariff protest vet seen

THE most unique tariff protest yet seen
was that presented by Senator Cullom,
signed by 81 citizens ofStreeter, ILL.,, and
readiug as follow; "We cannot feed,
clothe and educate our families and COM
pete against the poorer paid labor of
Europe. We are proud and don't want
to be Inundated by asking for charity.
How would any of you like to go to a
soup house and sit down to free soup?
We have pride as well as you. We ask
you to defeat the Wilson bill, and we
will take care of ourselves"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10

IT has quite recently been discovered
that there are no dissensitions, no heart
burnings, no wounds agape in the body
polite of the Arizona democracy. The
discovery is a most important one and
should be copyrighted, patented and
electroplated. This done it should be
wrapped in faDnels and laid carefully
away where it would be safe from the
pernicious influence Of the kickers, the
mildew and the rust. Il will be needed
little later on.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
SWEET CHARITY.

CLEVELAND CO., policemen will give
a portion of their salaries each month
TO aid the poor.
THERE is enough broken lumber on
the worlds fair grounds to serve 1000
families all this winter. 1t is being
given to the needy poor.
THE mayor of Kalama, Wash, after
treating the waits of that city to big
Christmas dinner, made them line up
and every one take dose of quinine.
MISS E. a. CHAPMAN, of West Phila-
delphia, has aided the work of the
Twenty-fourth Ward Auxiliary Relief
committee by renting the back rents
of poor tenants.
GEN. OLNEY ARNOLD, of Pawtucket.
r. L.. celebrated his seventy-second
birthday and the fiftieth anniversary
of his marriage by giving $1,000 to the
poor of that city:
LADY FLORENCE DIXIE, the athletic
traveller, is collecting funds to establish
u permanent seaside camp for girls,
where the girls of London can have
their weeks outing every year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
Cattle News.

The Stockman reports cattle ship
ments from Wilcox during the week
as follows:
425 head COWS and steers to Kansas
City from Overlook, Shesrer, DuvLl &
Co. and others.
135 head beef TO San Bernardino
from Sierra Bonito by Maxwell.
242 head of feeders from b. Riggs
and neiPhbors to Kansas by Morgan.
A traInload from the G. G. Co. to
Los Angeles ny J. E. Dunn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
The Mineral Market.
When War is Declared

Against a mans happiness by his
stomach the enemy may be paciied and
brought speedily and easily to terms.
That potent regulator of digestion.
Hostteter's Stomach Bitters, disciplines
the rebellioUs organ thoroughly. In
digestion arises from weakness Of the
stomach, and the fo' in it, for want of
the power to digest, decomposes and
acidlties, giving rise to hsartnburn,
hatulence and pain, besides multitude
OF symptoms both chan0eful and per
picking. But peace soon reigns when
the great stomachic is resorted to and
used with persistence. Dyspepsia gives
rise to morbid discomposure of mind,
and even sleeplessness and hypochon-
drla 10 chronic cases. To the complete
dismissal of these the Bitters is fully
adequate. Liver complaint, constipa-
ton, debility, rheumatlm and malaria
are completely subdued by tnis genial
medicine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
FROM COcHESE COUNTY.
Prospector.

A prize fight at Bisbee a few days
ago between COW boy and a jack of
all trades resulted in the former get
ting downed. Another bout is prom
ised to satisfy the friends Of the de-
feated puH.
The reports Of two births and one
death were filed at the recorders Of
fee yesterday from Bisbee: Jan. 10,
to the wife of NJ. Aguirre, son; Jan.
3, to the wife of g. NJ. Mcdowell, a
daughter; Jan. 9, died of bronchitis,
W. II. Hunt.
The mining interests of G. W. Leach
in Tombstone could not have been
purchased for 100000 at the time Ct
his death. The value Placed upon
the entire property 10 which he was
interested here is quarter of q
million dollars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10

YUMA, the last of the frontier towns
stands today on the highway of progress
and prosperity. With 6,50O0,OOO acres
of the finest valley lands on the con-
tinent adjacent TO her borders, with the
never failing waters of the grand old
Colorado for irrigation, with her rich
mines of gold and silver, with her mag
nifcent climate, her early fruits, and
her vast undeveloped resources there
is no town with brighter prospects for
the future in the southwest than old
Yuma, the gate city Of the southwest.
Every health seeker, every capitalist,
every home seeker, sees at once, the
grand opportunities which Yuma offers
such as are not afforded by any other
town on the Pacific coast.-Sentirel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10

short stories were in great demand ard
rarely remained long in the publishers
hands before being printed. "A Trans
planted Boy" IN the February Harper's,
was written two years ago, snd Is one of
a series of sketches Of Italian life, of
which enough were finished to make
small volume.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
MARRIAGES.

At the residence of Mrs. Anna
Chlarson, Jan. %, Abraham Bowman
to Miss Hi!da Chlarsou, Judge Dam
ron officiating.
At the residence of the brides par
ents, in Thatcher, Jan. 80. Oscar f.
Webster, to Miss Ola L. Damron.
Elder Samu Il Claridge performed the
nuplta!s. The wedding was q pri-
vate affair, no one being present ex-
cept the relatives of the contracting
parties. After the ceremony a ball
was given at Allred's hall where over
one hundred couples PARTICIPATED
Bulletin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10

The members of the association will
remain IN city for week or more and
will probably endeavor to influence the
senators personally, being denied for
NAL hearing.
BARBOUR, Seville, KY, Feb. News
mas been received here from Mount
Pleasant, that DR.. VIM. Nolin, a
prominent physician, entered a barbor-
shop in which was John Turner. leader
Of the Turner side of the famous
Howard Turner feud in Harlan county.
Both began shooting and Turner fell
dead. Then Will Turner. uncle of
John appeared, and he and Nolin
worked their way into the street, fighting
wIth knives. After deserate struggle
Turner was killed. Will Howard,
leader of the Howard faction was
hanged in Missouri last month.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
CATTLE NOTES.

shipment Of six carloads of fat stock
was made yesterday to a California
consisnee by B. Robes. A. Rebel and
others.
A cattle shipment of twenty carloads
goes out on the 18th. They were sold
to L. ID. Whit, Of Visalia, Cal. The
stock are feeders. The price paid is
not learned, but the same buyer offered
SD to $3.50 per head for matured stock
and wanted nothing else.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
Maps.

One of the handsomest maps ever
made in Arizona is the official map of
Pima county, made by George Roskruge,
ex-connty surveyor. 1t has every ranch,
mountaiu, road and stream in the
county, complete up to date. Another
Al map is of Tucson city. The two
are now on aale by j. W. Bodrio,
general agent. They may be had of him
at Harris gun store, corner of Congress
and Church streets, or of Mr.. Roskruge
direct. The price is 81 each, and either
map is we'll worth it. tt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10

A NEW French soap has been put on
the market. One of its component parts
is said to be finely pulverized glass. 1t
comes highly recommended for use on
tramps.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10

A NUMBER of respected citizens OF
Elizabeth, New Jersey, have been ar
rested for playing a quiet game Of poker.
Elizabeth blushed at the shock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
DR. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen g
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell as
we'll, or that have gwen such universal
satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won
their great popularity purely on their
merits George Martin druggists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10

Mr.. W. w. Dunbar an attorney from
Colorado, who has been visiting extensl-
yely IN California, is now in this city.
tie goes from here to Bowie but will
eventually settle in Solomonville.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10

THE tariff smashing Wilson bill bids
fair to be sorely disfgurt d in the senate.
In fact it is highly probable that the
smasher will get smashed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10

The late MISS Woolson Is said to have
left no unpublished manuscripts with
the exemption of one or two in the
possession of Harper's Magazine. Her
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
Mineral Wealth,

The following table gives the net
products in the mines on the Pacific
coast for the year 1893. 1t shows that
Arizona stands fifth in the list:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
SEXUAL POWER

Positively and Permanently Restored in to 10 daya
effects in "a hours almost immediate relief. Ne
drugs minerals, pills pOlsOns. but the
delicious MEXICAN CONNECTION, composed
of fruits. herbs aud plants The most POwERFUI
tonic known. Restores the NigOr. Snap and Health
youth. sealed Book free giving full particulars A6
dress san MATEo MEp. Co.. p y. Box 81 St Louis No
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10

Coffee and cake lunches at Mrs.
Hewitt's, Congress street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10

SoU.UOU,UUU.
THE desire of the sugar-planters
to put their hands into the pockets of
the American people lay at the bottom
OF the revolution of 1885," said the
speaker, imPressively.
WASHINGTON Feb. ga conference
OF the lead ng ahLi-slver men OF the
house vas held this afternoon TO agree
on plan of action when Bland's
selgnorage bill is taken up tomorrow.
Effjrts will be made to secure a post
pOnement, is WV Of the illness os
Diugley and the absence Of H.rter,
both leading opponents of the bill. 1t
IS not supposed that Bland will consent
to de'ay, in which case there will be
opposition to limiting the debate and
fixing the time for vote
Tracy asserts that the bill could be
be defeated if full membership of the
house was here, but fears it may pass
In the present depleted membership of
the house.
DENVER, Colo Feb. 5.-As the quick
est method Of bringing about an adj
Journment of the legislature, the senate
today agreed to consider the bills that
have been or may be passed by the
house. BY vote of II TO III it was
agreed that the house bills making ap-
preparations shall be referred to the
finance committee and all others to a
special committee. The house adopted
joint memorial to congress protesting
against the bond issue.
FRESNO, Cal, Feb. 6--News from
Sanger is to the effect that a fire
originated in the Temperance Billiard
hall about one o'clock yesterday morn
ing and as a result the entire Patison
block was a total loss, Elmores drug
store, the Herald Office, Hays jewelry
store, Justice Cumming Office and con-
tents, Rogers saloon, Lafferty's res
taurant F'riends butcher shop and
Demings temperance billiard hall were
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
done in Cincinnati. Attendance. $500


r. Il. E.
Cincinnatie 0 o 2 2 s *-l5 16 6
Boston. l 2-ls II
Batteries. Cross. Dwyer and Murphy. Mich
OILS and Ryan; earned runs. Cincinnati S,
Boston 6; time. 2:10; umpire. Hurst.
GIANTS ON TOP.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 14.-Hard,
clean hitting, together with Pittsburg's
costly errors, won the game for the
visitors. After the first inning, Pitts
burg could do very little with Meekin's
curves. The feature was the hard hit
ting of Davis. Pitcher Easton was re-
leased today Attendance. $500. Score:
R.HE.
New York. o o i 5 S o O-9I1 /
Batteries, Gumbert and Merritt, Meekln
and Farrell. Earned runs. Pittsburg, 3. New
York, 4. Time. 900. Umpire, Emslie
THIRD STRAIGHT VICTORY.
CLEVELAND. o., July 14.-Cieveland
did some more heavy batting today.
winning the third straight victory from
the Phillies. Attendance, $500. Score:
r. H. E.
P]sEslsld;; Fsisssld;a:6 ! ~ Z
Batteries. Griffith and O'Connor. Weyhing
and Buckley Earned runs, Cleveland 10.
Philadelphia q. Umpire. Meers Time, 2:l'.
BALTIMORE WINS AGAIN.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July ID. Good sticb
work won today's game for the Balu-
mores. While the Browns were able
to make ten hits off Inks they Only
scored three times. Attendance 5.7Ou.
Score:
R. H.. E.
St Louis. ~ O1o1 o CO 10 3
Baltimore. % 0 I 1 0 0 II
Earned runs. st. Louis 2, Baltimore =:
batteries, hawley and Twineham, Inks and
Clark; umpire, Gaffney: time 2:OJ.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
scraps of Snort.

The Great Northern rail way nine de-
feated the Northern Pacific shop nine
in base ball game played yesterday
afternoon. The game was called at
O'clock. The scJre stood: Great
Northern. II; Northern Pacific, 8. The
batteries for the Great Northern boys
were Burke and Goodwin. and Speer
and Burt for tile Northern Pacifics.
There will he game Of base ball this
afternoon at O'Clock, at Athletic park,
between the Northern Pacific and
Omaha ball clubs. for the benefit Of the
American Railway union.
The ManhattaIS and ID. B. Diamonds
will cross bats for ID purse of S25 side,
today at 2 p. IN. at the East Seventh
street base ball grounds near the power
house.
Finch. Van Slyck, Young & Co.'s
wholesale employees defeated the retail
employees yesterday afternoon OH the
Grand avenue grounds by score of IL
to 4.
The st. Paul Blacks would like a
game OF ball with any club i'll the city
under sixteen. Address John Caulfield,
3S9 RondO street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
PINKEY BLISS FEAT.
A Chicago Rider Lowers two
Cycle Records.

Cycle Records.
Boston, July 14.-Julian p. Bliss.
known among cyclists as "Plnkey'
Bliss. of Chicago. succeeded in lowering
the records for one mile. both standing
aud flying start, at Waltham this afte T.
noon. He also broke the record for
two-thirds and three-quarters of mile.
The two latter records were smashed n
the last part of the flying mile. Nat
Butler, of Cambridge, was also success.
full in his onslaught on the one mile
record for Glass A, riding tine mile in
2:01 2-5. f. NJ. Haggerty and c. G.
for Class A, riding the mile III 1:59 3-5
Bliss was paced by some of the best
riders in Glass B that could be gotten
together. Rerlo and Cutter, the
two Boston riders. brought Bliss
down to the start like whirl-
wind. Bliss clung to the rear
wheel of the tandem and seemed to be
anchored there. Brandt and Eddie
tandem fell out without the slightest
hitch. The pacing on this lap was
steady, but the pace was furious one,
anu many thought it would be too
warm for Bliss, but that plucky little
man held right on and swung down on
the pole and frozc to the third tandem,
still riding steadily and without
waver. The time for the quarter was
rs 1-5,one-third 81 2-5. half :55 3-5, two
thirds I:15 Is, three-Quarters 1:25. mile
1854 As.
In the trial for the standing start
mile record, Bliss was passed by Nc
Duffee and Brandt and Citizens and
Lumsden on tandems. The time for the
quarter was SO seconds; for the half,
l:02 2-5; three quarters, 1:3l 1-5. and
the mile in 200 flat. This broke the
previous record of 2:02 2-5, which was
held by Harry Tyler. of Springfield.
made on the Springfield track.
The races were two invitation events
and the prizes were diamonds. There
were one or two warm contests, but,
taken all around, there was not much
excitement in the scrambles. Farrell
won the oue-third mile race very clev-
eriy from James Clark and from Hag-
gerty. After two loafing contests in the
trials, the final heat OF the one-mile
invitation was run off. and 1t was only
interesting in the last lap. f. Nj. Hag-
gertY, OF Waltham, won; James Clark,
of Boston, second; John Blanchi, of
Maldeu, third.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
BRIGHTON BEACH.
Much Heat and Many Scratches
Make "a Poor Day.

wake POOr Day.
NEW YORK, June 14.-As usual the
little grand stand at Brighton Beach
was packed today, and as usual it vas
frighifully hot. The track was dry and
fast, and the good card was sadly
marred By scratches, which reduced the
racing to poor exhibition. The handi-
cap was only an exercise gallop for Sir
Walter, and he won handily. with
Comanche second and the others beaten
off. The nine horses were reduced TO
four when the first race was started,
and Harry AlonZo was the choice. He
could do no better than third. for in a
driving finish between Mary S, at to l,
and Tiny Tim, the former won by
head. The second race was another
surprise. The McCaffertys plunged OH
Florence again. and the distance was
more to her liking, but again she was
beaten, as Stonehellie had a jockey up
at last, and won in the easiest possible
fashion by a length. which could have
been more had Slmms desired. He rode
the filly very nicely, taking good posi-
ton to the stretch and then winding
up as he pleased.
First race. mile and furlong, selling
Mary S. 96 (Grlffin), to l, won by
head: Tiny Fin, 10l (Tribe), to 5, sec
oud. by nine lengths: Harry Alonzo,
leg (Hamilton), 8 to 10, third. Time,
1:56.
Second race. six furlongs-Stonenell
107 (Simms), 5 TO l. won by length;
Florence, 1O7 (Reiff), even second, by
ten lengths; Mic-Mac Queen, 1O7 Dog-
gett. 8 TO /, third. Time, 1:16
Third race, five furlongs-Jessie
Taral, 93 (XcClain) to l, won by a
length; King Gold. 95; (Griffin)3 to l,
second. by Il length; Golden Gate. 80
(Keefe), 80 to /. third. Time, 1034.
Fourth race,smile and a sixteenth
Sir Walter. lis (Ooggett). to 4. won by
three lengths; Conianche. lis (Simmsl
5 to l, second by ten lengths; Gold Doi-
lar, s. (Keefe), 20 to l, third. Time,
1:4S15.
Filth race. mile, selling-Chant, 100
(Martin) 10 l, won by length; Arab,
l0l (Griffin). 3 to 5, second by head;
Captain 7. lO2 (Keefe). So to /. third;
time. .4e 8.5.
Sixth race, steeplechase. short scourse
st. Luke, l40 (Greenl. Z to l, won by
half length; st. John. I6S (BiIings) 4
to l. second by two lengths; Japonica,
l40 &C. Hamilton), IL to l, third; time,
3:O6I.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
JOHNSON IN TR OUBLE
And Eek Is in the Same Bad
Boat

NEW YORK. July 14.-Thomas Eek
has again placed j. S. johnson, the
Minneapolis bicycle rider. under inves-
tigation, and the latter is likely to suffer
suspension. if not expulsion from the
l.. A. w. The reports are that john
son has been riding his exhibition rec
ord miles at various tournaments for
consideration. lie is likely to be
thoroughly ventilated. The Century
Cycling club. of Syracuse, at whose
meeting Johnson was TO have completed
July 4. has prepared Charges against
both men. johnson is charged with
conduct unbecoming gentleman while
riding under the auspices of the Cen
tury club. The same charge is made
against Eek, except the charge is added
OF an attempt to eXtort money from the
club contrary to the rules. The men
have ten days in which to clear them
selves. The same charge was unsuc-
cessfully made against Eek last year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Used the Oil Can.

WEsr NEWTON, Pa. July 14.-Mrs.
Joseph Nahadil. Bohemian woman
fifty years of age and her grandehild
Clifford. two years old, were burned to
death. and Joseph Nahadil, the husband
and grandfather, was severely burned
at Collinsburg, one mile from here. The
grandmother, with the child in her
arms, undertook to start fire, using
the oil can. with the usual result. Their
home was saved from destruction by
neighbors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
games
YALE IL READY.
Coming Combat With the Oxford
Team.

Coming Combat With the Oxford
Team.
LONDON. July 14.-The Yale athletic
team completed their practice at the
Oxford grounds today, and are now
waiting the combat with the OXonians.
which will take place Monday. Capt.
Hickok. of the Sheffield Scientific
school, has almost recovered from the
effects of his wrenched knee, and it is
quite certain that he will give a good
account of himself. Sanford has not
entirely recovered from the Injury his
leg sustained few days ago. The limb
still troubles him. but he will take part
in the contest. Sheldon has recovered
from the i'll effects of his lame ankle.
but in the practice today he merely did
short sprints. Pond, who will take part
in the quarter-mile aud 100-yard dashes,
did $50 yards, today at fast pace.
Woodruff ran 200 yards in easy style
and accompanied Morgan, the mile run
ner, twice around the track. Cady and
Hatch did good hurdle practice. San
ford ran quarter OF mile at steady
pace.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Buzzard,s Bay " eddins.

BUZzARD's BAY. Mass. July I4.-The
wedding Of Charles Archibald Brown,
sou of Edwin Lee Brown. the Chicago
glass manufacturer to Miss Hester
Wentworth, niece of Mrs Joseph Jeffer-
son, took. place at noon today at 1.-THE
Crows Nest" Mr.. Jefferson's country
home. Rev. Edward Horton. of Boston,
performed the ceremony. Mrs. Grover
Cleveland and Commodore and Mrs. f..
e. Benedict were among the guests,
who included people from Chicago and