davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
IN FAVOR OF SILVER

Jay Cooke, who at one time was
considered the leading financier of this
country, and who is now seventy-three
years old, residing IN Philadelphia, has
this to say about silver:
The decentralization of silver was a
national crime, because at one blow 1t
cut off one-half of the basis of values,
and that after all lies at the root of the
money question. I am a bimetalllst
from head to foot, and believe much OF
our troubles may be traced to the blow
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
Tried for Malicious Slander.

KANSAS C1TY, Feb. 2.-The hearing of
j. V. Mcnamara. an ex-priesI of the
Catholic church. charged with having
maliciouely slandared Mother Vincent,
Bishop Hogan and Father Lille, and
having circulated foul and obscene
literature, was begun in Justice
Nichols court at Independence this
morning. Difficulty was encou- tered
IN securing jury. Taking evidence
began late this evening. The jury
disagreed. A big delegotion of A P.
a. men have left for Independence.
The A. p 4. reuched Independence
little after midnight. When they
learned that no verdict had been reached
they immediately started for Kansas
City, without making any deuonstra-
ton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
FOR FAIR WOMAN

THE first Berlin gymnasium for
women has been opened with sixteen
pupils.
WOMEN students are now admitted to
qualifying clinical instruction in the
Royal infirmary at Edinburgh.
Mrs. HELEN CAMPBELL, author of
Prisoners of Poverty" is taking a
postgraduate course of social econom-
les at the University of Michigan.
A FRENCH woman has issued, in the
name of the Woman's Suffrage League,
a manifesto protesting against the
practice of women working for the
support of their husbands.
BARONESS RAHDEN, whose husband
was acquitted few days ago by the
French court at Rioni, France, of the
charge of murder growing out of the
killing of Lieut. CustinlSio, who was
enamored of the baroness, has been
engaged bya variety theater in Berlin.
Mrs. RoMNEY, an American. has in
vented dinner pail for the use of work
ingmen, in which food can be kept hot
for ten or twelve hours She has been
equally successful in devising water
cooler, which cools water by evapora-
tiOn to forty degrees
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
Chicago Lady Quartette.

1t was a very pretty and commendable
entertainment that the Chicago Lsdy
Ouartette gave at the Lyceum last
evening-au entertainment which was
thoroughly enjoyed by the audience.
The spectacle of four young ladies of
graceful presence, attired in simple,
dove colored gowns, singing music
which every one could understand was
novel and refreshing in itself. There
was something home-like and refining
| in it.
Those present felt they were not to
be bored by vocal pyrotechnics. There
| was an informality and heartiness about
everything they did which make the
proverbial tediousness Of concerts fade
out of recollection. The program was
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
a MUSICAL hELANGE.

EX-QUEEN LILIUOKALASI is the au-
thor of several creditable musical com
positions.
ALBANI began to learn music when
she was four years old.
A SPANISH musician has devised a
system of musical notation by which
the sharp-and-fat system is to be done
away with.
VERDI's next opera will be on the
story of Romeo and Juliet, theme on
which dozen composers have tried
their hands, using Shakespeare's trag-
edy as basis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10

Hon. JOHN SHERMAN has written A..
L. Morrison, of New Mexico, that ho
will vote to admit that territory as q
being annexed to it. To be PLAIN we do
not want any srnexation. Arizona
wants to GO ip as the state of Arizona or
she wishes TO remain Arizona Territory.
Arizona never did tag onto the coat
tail of any state and it is too late to look
IN that direction nov. We repupiish
the letter elsewhere
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10

The young men, members of the
Young Mems Lyceum. give their first
annual ball in Reld's opera house this
evening. 1t is their maiden effort but
it is one worthy of public patronage and
we hope to see large attendance. The
opera house has been not only tastefully
but handsomely decorated with appro-
pirate notices, palms, pines and bunt-
ing. The national colors typical of
young American, are festOoned across
the hall and lanterns of many colors will
bring back a scene from fsiryland. The
floor is in splendid order and good
substantial refreshments have been
provided. The programs may be kept
as souveniers for we renture to say that
none 50 appropriate for the OCCASION
have ever been seen in Tucson. The
Philharmonic band has been engaged
for the occasion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
AMERICAN HISTORY.

THE first steamboat piled the Hud-
SON in 1907.
THE first copper cent was coined in
New Haven in 1857.
CARACAS, the capital of Venezuela,
was founded three centuries ago.
THE first United States postal cards
were issued in May, 1878, and during
the first two months of their existence
thirty-one million were used.
THE oldest fire engine company in
the country is claimed to be located at
Mount Holly, n. j. 1t is called the re-
lief fire company, and has had a con-
tinuOus existence of one hundred and
forty-one years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
CaRiSTiAN ENDEAVOR NOTES.

z ENGLAND has over 500 Christian En-
deavOr societies
THERE are now over 5000 junior
Christian EndeavOr societies.
THERE are nine Christian Endeavor
societies in Cape Colony. South Africa.
THE next international Christian
Endeavor convention will be held at
Cleveland. July Ills, 1894. AcconmO-
dations will be made for $4,000 dele
gates
THERE are now 2S,S6O societies OF
Christian Endeavor in the world.
Nearly 1000 rew societies have been
reported since the Montreal interna-
tional convention.
A FLOATING Society of Christian En-
deavor was formed in a Japanese man
of-war that anchored near Tokyo. The
ship sailed away with thirteen mem
bers, and returned six months later
with a membership of thirty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
Fipht Bstweeu Farm srs.

AsHv1LLE, N. C., Feb. "A special to
the Ctizsn from Hot Springs. n. C.,
says a terrible fight took plsce in
Madison country between North Caro-
lima au1 Tennessee farmers, who we're
working on the road Fourteen men
were wounded. SIX of whom died. The
cause is not known. The scene Of the
battle is twenty miles from Green's
Vile, Tenn. No particulars have been
received and t Is thought the story may
turn out to be an exaggeration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
A Wrangle in the house.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-DurIDg the
debate on Hawaii, Catchings of
Mississippi stated that the rules Of the
committee provided against Boutelle's
fantastic and bedlamistic gyrations on
the Hawaiian question. Boutelle amid
much confusion demanded Catchings
words be taken down but on the vote
Catchiugs was excused. Later Catchin0s
said the gentleman (Boutelle) was suppli-
ed with harmless mania for making an
exhibition of himself on all occasions.
Boutele again demanded that the
words be taken down. They were read
from the desk and the speaker ruled the
language not parliamentary. A hot
discussion ensued amid much confusion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10

at cur silver. The fight against silver
has been carried on for more than fifteen
years, and it has been aided by official
antagonism on the part of secretaries of
the treasury as much as anything else.
One of the things NE need in the re-
monet tization of silver; we need it, too,
without any cowardiy make-shifts,
without Sherman bills or any other kind
OF bills know tie objection will be
raised that the United States can not
act independently in q mstter OF this
kind. bat | beg leave to dissent. A
small issue of bonds would more than
cover ali the silver that would come to
US from abroad. Besides this, only the
silver from our own mines should be
coined at the mints, and then tariff
could be put On all foreign silver. 1t
would not be long before most of the
countries of Europe would be with us.
This / consider real protection to
american industry. One thing the
gold advocates forget, and that is the
army of men that would be set to work
digging for silver would at the same
time dfcover considerable gold. L know
that l am speaking for an unpopular
cause, aud that the sentiment of the
country seems against it, but L believe
wilGt say, and | think the time will
come when TIE country will be educated
up to the same ideas. A man that talks
for either in thesedays is accused of
either having an interest IN the silver
miues or of being a crank. l have not
tod ~ a single dollar invested in silver
miue, AID | respectfully disclaim the
distinction OF being a crank.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
A New Cure for Rhsuratis1i.

Joseph V. Dosy, of War,aw, H., was
troubled with rhaumPtjsm and tried a
number of different REM dies, but says
none of them seemed to do IN any
good but finally be got hold If one that
speedily cured him. He was much
pleased with it ard felt sure that others
similarly afflicted would like t. know
what the remedy was that cured him.
He states for the benefit of the public
that it is called Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. For sale by
f. FLEIsHMAN, Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10

GOVERNOR WAITE of Colorado and
his hybrid coinage scheme find but
little favor with the legislative senate OF
the state. The senate cannot be COM
pelled to act on his hybrid measures
and their refusal todo so maintains the
dignity of the state of Colorado. Gov
ernoc Waite is crank OF a most danger
Gus public type and the senate does
well to told him in check.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10

IF the democratic machine pollution
are happy over their work yesterday,
they are el titled to all it will brig them.
We will venture the assertion how
ever, that but few o. them will ever
succeed themselves when they again
cons before the people for their sur
fragss. IL a mouse don't run up their
frousars legs we miss our gu Sc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
A Labor Rat.

LONDON, Jan. 3.-Tbis afternoon q
procession of German Jewish uuemploy-
ed men gave it out that they would
hold meeting in the historic st Pauls
church in order to cal, attention to
their grievances and started towards
the church for that purpose. Police
met ITEM and clubbed them vigorously
The procession then went to Trafalgar
square and held au excited meeting at
which fry speeches were made. A
etrong force of police is guarding st.
Pauls and will remain on duty all
night.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
The Coughlin Trial.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Kunso created a
sensation by declaring that Captain
Schuttler. chief of police, after his ar
rest, tried to make him promise TO swear
he drove CoughIin to the Carlson
cottage on the night of the murder,
saying that if he did so he would get off,
if did not be would be hung. After
some more minor testimony the case
adjourned till Monday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
Imuortaut Democratic Meeting.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Chairman Will
son, of the ways and means committe,
also chairman of the executive com uiit-
tee of the National Association of Dem
ocratic Clubs. have called a meeting Of
the latter, 10 be held there February 8.
Wil-o states that it will be very
Important and insists that every mem
Der be present.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
Reports Exaggered.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-No information
has been received at the Indian bureau
concerning reported outbreak Of Indians
from the Apache reservation. In ad-
dItion to that fact the bureau has direct
telegraphlc communication with the
agency and botl of the military posts
mentioned in teie9rephic reports of the
outbreak The Indian Office THINKS the
facts have been ex iggerated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10

very agreeable one, almost every
nun Der being enthusiastically eneored.
The ladies have excellent voices
which show careful cultivation. True
expression and delicacy of shading be-
ing particularly MARKED Minneapolis
Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
India Will Tax Silver.

CALCUTTA, Feb. AT meeting of
the currency association today the
president favored the taxation Of silver,
saying India would be unable to bear
any further direct taxes to meet the
loss caused by the fall in exchange.
The president also denounced the
speculators who obtained news con-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10

The Bell telepone patents have ex
pred by Limitation and enormous mon
opoly so long enjoyed by that corpora
tion is at an end. Everywhere through
out the. big eastern cities opposition
lines will be put in and business doge al
living rate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
Will Interview the Pope.

New YORK, FEB. 2.-The refusal of
Mgr. Satolli to grant an interview, a
few days ago when he was in New York,
to a number of prosecuted Irish priests
who had been exiled from the Denver
diocese by Bishop Matz, has decided
the future action of the priests. Still
chafiug under the autrages they say
they have experienced at the hands of
Bishop MatZ, have made up their
minds to lay the whole affair before the
pope, Father Cushing. late of Bishop
Matz's diocese, and three other priests
will sail for Rome Feb. 10.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10

BoURKE COCHRAN wanted TO vote on
the income tax clause separately. This
was a measure in which Bourke had a
little personal interest. Its passage was
liable to shave a small interest off his
5000 salary and this was something he
could not appreciate, but fortunately
the bill passed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10

THERE il some talk IN Washington
about taking Arizona on to Nevada or
New Mexico and then admitting us as a
state. The people of Arizona Will
seriously object to any such measure.
They prefer territorial vsssaiage to
statehood under such conditions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10

CHINESE registration proceeds but
slowly over the country. A failure to
comply with the law will not be looked
kindly at second time, but deportation
WILDE rigidly enforced.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
Who Wants n Wife?

Young lady would like to correspond
with gentleman with view to speedy
marriage. Must be in position to
support wife.
Address,
Lock Box 270,
I'm Omaha, Neb.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10

Tucson is said to have prospects of
a good hotel for which let US be truly
thankful. We have built hotels many
times on paper but now we really look
for one OF brick, stone and mortar. Let
the hotel be built, it will be great
paying proposition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. II
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pam. cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhea. Twenty
five cents a bottle. Sold by all drug
lists throughout the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10

JUDGE SLOAN is wiuning boiden opln-
ions from the Phoenix les al fraternity
by the celebrity with which he DIS
patches business. His rulings are civ
ing general satisfaction to beth bench
and % 5ople.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10

cerning the governments policy and
were thus able to fatten upon Its mis-
fortune. The currency association ap-
pointed committee to present an ad-
dress to the government upon the silver
question.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10

THE Wilson bill will not know itself
by the time it reaches the senate. Over
eighty amendments have already been
offered to the bill and the end is not
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10

Happy ana content Is nome with "The Ro-
CHESTER" a lamp with the light of themorning
Catalogues. write Rochester, ampC %. ..NewYorls
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10
k5lXINIsIYS
-
E3d!IzN2II
Better
Than
Pills

Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder
to be taken dry or madeintoa tea.
The Kjps of Liver Medicines.
al have used your Simmons Liver Regu-
latOr and can conscienciOusly say il is the
king of all liver medicines consider it a
medicine chest in itself.-GEo. w. JACK
SON, Tacoma, Washington.
@EVERY PACKAGEBA
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-02-10

Z" As old as
} thehills and
never excell-
ed. =" Tried
and proven, "
| is the verdict
of millions.
Simmons 5
Liver Regu-
lator is the
only Liver
and kidney
medicine to
which you
can pin your
faith for a
C u g. A
mild laxa-
tive, a n d
purely veg
etable, act
ing directly
on the Liver
a n Z Kid
neys. Tryit.
Sold by all
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-29
LEFT WITHOUT A PARTY.

"The silver party does not accept
your name, while the Populists party
does not accept your creed, so that
upon every recognized political prin-
ciple, you are literally eft without
party in the state of Nevada.
''In conclusion we desire to re-
mind you that you were elected to
the United States senate as Repub-
lican, by the Republican party. In
the strctest sense that Office is a
political one, and the Republican
party is entitled to representation for
the full term of six years from the
4th of March, 1891. AS you now
announce that you can no longer act
with the party that elected you,
every consideration of propriety and
delicacy requires you to resign. In
the name of the Republican party OF
Nevada, we respectfully request you
to do So"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-29
The Free Coinage Address.

DR.. G. P. Hougn, president of the
Montana Free Coinage association,
has made arrangements for the print
ing and circulation of POO, 900 copies
of the silver address signed by labor
leaders and presented to Congress by
Hon. Chas. S. Hartman. The local
association pays the expense of the
printing, and the National Bime-
tallic League, thrugh General War
ner, will attend to the circulation of
the number of copies stated. They
will be distributed mainly in the
New England states. General War
ner is much pleased with the address,
which, he says, reflects much credit
on the Montana association.-Inter
Mountain.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-29
China and Japan Again Meet
On the Sea and Engage in
One Of the Hottest
NAVAL BATTLES EVER KOWN
The Japanese Kill Wound and
Capture 1000 Pig Tails
at Ping Yang.

A dispatch from Shanghai says;
An engagement has taken place off
Yalu, where Chinese squadron was
covering the landing of large
force. The landing was effected
with success, but in the meantime
japanese fleet attacked the assail-
ants and in the fighting that followed
the Chinese were worsted. Chip
Yuen was sunk by the fire from the
attacking feet. The Yang Wei also
belonging to the Chinese squadron,
i'll attempting to get out of the range
of fire, or in maneuvering for the
position, was run aground, where she
remained. One other Chinese ship
is reported to have been sunken.
The Japanese are also reported to
have sustained heavey loss, three
of their vessels having been sunk by
the fire from the Chinese. Admiral
Ting and Maj. Hannikin are re-
ported having been killed during
the attack. No estimates are made
of losses by either side. The latest
reports of the lumber of Chinese
killed during the battle Of Ping
Yang places the total at $500
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-29

The Arctic Explorer Explains His
Actions in the Frozen North.

Mr.. Welman, leader of the Ameri-
can Arctic expidition, whose plans
to explore the far north were trust
rated by the sinking of his vessel,
the Ragnavald Jarl, will sail from
Southampton for New York We'd
nesday next by the steamer Spree,
accompanied by the American mem
bers of his party.
In the course of an interview
Wellman said the failures of Lieu
tenant Peary to reach North Green
land, shows that, like the Wellman
expidition, he met unusual difficulties
arising from an extremely unfavor-
able season.
He. warmly defended his expedi-
tion against the charges made Of in
experience and bad outfit. He es-
pecially protested that he had aban-
doned Professor Oyen on Danes Is
land. The professor, he added, had
1920 pound of provision on the is
land and was therefore in no danger
of suffering from lack of food. Pro.
fessor Oyen had himself profectly
absolved him from the charges Of
abandonment. In conclusion, Well
man said all the Norwegian men,
bers of the expedition had promised
to accompany the next expedition.
AS to Messrs. French, Mohun and
Dodge, truer, braver or better men
could not be found.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-29

b. P. Huthinson, better known as
"Old Hutch," the once famous board
of trade plunger, has opened one
cent cigar store opposite the board of
trade in Chicago where he once made
his lost millions. A starting red
sign in the window offers "Good
cigars for one cent; better, two for
five cents; cigarettes, four cents a
package" Mr.. Hutchinson refused
to be interviewed, simply saying
that he was "Selling cigars, and
that's all there is to it,"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-29
Latest From the Orient.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-The japanese
legation has received dispatch
from Hiroshima, dated Friday, pos
itively confirming the reports that
not single Japanese warship was
destroyed in the naval engagement.
According to this dispatch the Jap
anese loss was 10 officers and SO men
killed and about 100 wounded.
SHANGHAI, Sept. PA dispatch
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-29
ESTABLISHED 1890.

position, does not "talk through his
hat" He is no doubt prepared to
gives names and dates, if required
and withholds them only of consid-
GRAFTON for the men whose business
prospects in Anaconda have been
blighted because they refused to
wear the DAILY collar. Mr.. DAILY
may be good man for Anaconda,
and for those who espouse his inter-
ests, but is he good man for Mon
tana: Is he man who should be
politically tolerated in the new state?
We have already seen that he was
powerful enough two years ago to
throttle our Legislature and prevent
it from performing a constitutional
duty, simply because it gave him
an opportunity of paying off a per-
sonal grudge. Is the power that is
to potent in the ''one man town. to
be permitted to grow and expand
until we have zone man state,"
with local bureaus of the central
power in every town to enforce the
rule that we must acknowledge
fealty and render support to the
great and only Marcus before we
can be permitted to embark in or
continue in business? To any free
born American citizen, this seems
to be ridiculous proposition, but it
has a serious side. After the ex-
hibition of his formdabee strength
and unrelenting animosity in the last
senatorial campaign, no man should
say that the fear of his gaining and
exercising control of this state is re-
diculous or idle. 1t is calamity
that menaces us too closely and too
clearly to be brushed aside as being
chimercial. 1t is an existent fact as
broad and as long as the state of
Montana, and as persistently men
acing as the personality of Mr.. DAILY
himself. 1t was perceived before or
during the constitutional convention
when for one whole day Anaconda
stood as the choice of the august
body for the capital of this state
and people laughed and held their
breath SO that they could laugh again at
the sublime righteousness of the pro-
position. 1t came solidly to the
front in the campaign of 1892 when
by skillful intrigue with Great Falls
and Bozeman the managers of Ana
conda campaign kept the competitors
in the race after they had exhausted
their own campaign treasury and by
so doing deprived Helena of thous-
ands of votes the only local pride
kept from her. 1t is here to con-
front us now, making it's last stand,
with the enormous wealth of the An
aconda company behind it, fighting
battle for absolute supremacy in
the state of Montana, now and here
after. 1t will be a Waterloo either
for the people or for Mr.. DAILY. So
far as Helena is concerned, her inter-
ests in the fight are only secondary.
Helena can live without the capital,
but so sure as the people of this
state vote to enlarge the rule of
Marcus DAILY to its boundries, they
vote to endure the same restrictions
indignites and prescription that now
obtains in the ''one man town" of
Anaconda.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-29

The above prices intended for special day sale but they
only
all
obligations
YOURS FOR SQUARE DEAL.
Sweeney Bros.