davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-05-12

displayed large quantity Of rich gold
assaying very high. Several mining ex-
perts and capitalists became interested
add made an expedition to the state I'M
der tie guidance of the locators. They
returned last night, having agreed TO
furnish the needed capital 10 open
roads, Guild mills, etc. They declare
tie ledge rs exposed for 800 feet for an
average depth OF two feet. and that
more than half million dollars is in
sight.
DENVER. May S.-Bishop Matz today
notified Father Malone that Arch bishop
Chappelle would investigate bis case
and that he would be held re- poDsible
for the meeting last night of his old
practitioners a. which steps were taken
to defray toe expenses IF carrying on
the court proceedings and appealing TO
Mgr. Satoili for redress. Bishop Matz
now accuses Father Malone of disres-
pect TO the bishop of Montreal who was
accused by the Colorado Catholic,
Father MaloDe's paper, of neglectiDg a
priest from Montreal who died in the
county hospital here.
CHICAGO, May S-The Record says:
Chicago bankers whose names are
known the world over, have come out Of
late for international bimetalIism. Not
orly bankers, but merchant princes and
manufacturers.
Not long ago international bimetal-
lism was regarded As too phsntssmal to
be thought of by any one but a populist.
Now Marshal Field, Lyman j. Gage,
George NJ. Pullman. and fifty others
hardly less IN wealth and importance in
| the financial world have signed creed
with bimetailism as its base and have
pledged themselves to promote the adop-
ton OF an international system.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-05-12
A CORRESPONDENT writing from Wash
ipptOp SAWS:

A CORRESPONDENT writing from Wash
ington says:
"a more pitiable and miserable half
starved, ragged, half-sick body of men
Than Coxey's army it would be difficul,
20 find. They are huddled together in
an enclosure that was few years age
4 marsh, alongside of sn open sewer
with garbage hills FOR beds and with pools
of disease breeding stagnant water all
around them. The place is called by
courtesy a camp, but if those men are
allowed to remain there for any length
% time il will prove to be death trap
to the poor deluded men. Coxey was
warned not to put his men there, but he
said they could die there as well as any,
where else. He lGxuriates at a hotel
and takes good care not to spend much
time at the disease breeding enclosure
but be doesn't neglect to pocket the
money taken in at the gate as admission
fees. The men he brought here are to
be pitied, but Coxey ought to receive
punishment for bringing them here. HIS
failure and arrest for attempting to
violate law by speaking on the capital
steps ought to have been enough
him, but he says he proposes &c
the men here. if be can, and u zee
others to come for y 10 lnouc
oaL;no ano.bar air. Ae purpose {
force" 'hpU Will h'ronge
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-05-12
W.H.DOoLEY HEARD FROM.
He Would Like n Match in FL Psso
Bat Has Had None Yet.

w. III. Dcoley, the Tucson light
weight who went to FL Paso month or
two ago il the expectation of making a
match with a man of his own weight
there has not succeeded in getting a
match. He writes as follows:
The people talk every day OF matching
me but l think l am as far from it low
as the first d6y | came here, times are
dull, and il l don't see any money in
sight soon will 60 to Dallas or San An.
tonic, where | am told there are 133
pounds nen spelling for trouble. |
would like to get a match here. as /
feel confident can win some money for
myself, and all the boys in Tucson. But
those other p aces are too far away TO
have the Tucson 10 ney reach there and
get action, in case | should win. The
sports here, are trying to get San Auto
MOS champion light weight to come to
Ell Paso and meet me. l hope it will.
but Its doubtful.
The Ell Paso ball club, have no regular
nine as yet, but say they will soon and
would like TO play the Tucson boys
again this season.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-05-12
ONE DEPORTATION PROBABLE.
a Tucson Man Born in Hong Kong.
IGot Registered.

Horace f. Collins, a young English
man, evil engineer in Tucson for the
past two years, is a possible candidate
for deportation TO China under toe Nc
Creary act.
He Was born in Hong Kong, where his
parents Were stationed at post under
the English government. Legally If
is very possible ne could be frwarded.
as he certainly did net register with De
putty Collector Crawford.
Mr.. Collins says be would like roth>
ing better than free trip to China.
A man in similar circumstances is in
p ok of trouU back east.
Joseph Pierce, an American citizen Of
Meriden, Conn, has been In thus coun
try since be was tn. years Old. served
throug the civil war and is now on the
pension rolls, bu: as lie was born 10
Canton, China, be has b. en- ordered by
the internal revenue collector or Meri-
den TO register as Chinaman, under
The McCTeary act. joseph naturally
objects, rs be Fl ars his registration may
lead 10 d7port;s ion after May 1.-Phila-
delphie Ledger
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-05-12

The Herald says there is great gain
for the democrats in the Dayton, Ohio,
district 10y the election of Jorg by 172l
on May i. Butler county has always
been the banner stronghold of demccra-
CIV. La the election of 1892 Houk re-
ceived 24,6S6; Donley. republican. 20,37O,
q democratic majority of 1915. Ii the
Herald considers thst consoling item
item-a loss of 1886 in it's majority in
one district-how many democrats will
be elected to the next congress on that
same basis? OF the thirty states north
OF the Ohio and the Potomac. including
Maryland and Delaware, the indications
today are that not one will vote demo-
cratic next November.-Los Angeles
Exprees
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-05-12

GEN. JOHN G. New, of Indiana, who
was in Washington when the story was
received alleging that Harry G. New, OF
the Indianapolis Journal, son OF the
the general, had publicly announced the
candidacy of Gen. Harrison for 1896,
promptly pronounced the story fake
and added significantly: General Gar
rison will not be q candidate in 1896.
He has made no efforts in that direc-
ton, and will make none; neither will
his friends. Short of soma great emery.
ency or contingency like that which
induces the patriot to take Up arms for
his country. Gen. Harrison's name will
not go before the national repu oiican
convention. This is in accord with his
ogn wishes" Gen. News close rela-
tions with Gen. Harrison makes this
statement important.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-05-12
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN?

1t means decency in politics, and that
Phoenix is following the lead OF Tucson
in that direction.
The foregoing is the opening sentence
OF q we'll written editorial in the ella
Bend Leader. 1t is we'll meaning and
well deserved compliment to the repub-
lican party in Arizona and coming from
q democratic source is the more highly
appreciated. II will be remembered
that at the last election Tucson went re-
publican the entire length and breadth
OF its ticket. Phoenix followed her lead
and also went republican. We agree
with the Leader that it means ''decency
In politics"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-05-12

TIE announcement by mem ers of
the administration that the tariff dis
pute among the democrats had been
patched up by concessions to the demo-
cratic protectionists was a little prema-
ture. The dispute is still going on The
administration doubtless thought it all
was settled when the authorized ar
nouncemert to that effect was given out,
but has discovered it's error. TIE in-
cone tax is the principal STUN bling
block. Its democratic opponents de-
clare it to be as Objectionable 10 its
proposed modified form as it was when
passed By the house. ard demanding
that 1t be dropped entirely. This the
southern senators say they will never
consent to, and Voorhees, stated with
vehemence on the floor of the senate
hat whatever else might be changed or
dropped the income tax would remain
in the bill. Senators Hill, Smith and
Murphy have stated privately their in
tention to vote against the bill if the in
come tax is reiained, and 1t is believed
that Brce and German will stand by
them.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-05-12

PATRoNIzE home industry. We have
preached this thousand times and are
still on the rostrum with the same
theme. The business men of Tucson
ask no odds of outside competitors, but
a square asd even deal with them The
enchaUtment OF distance still bothars
the busy housewife and she calls for i'm
ported -four, imported bacon and even
imported eggs. Fault as rule is not 30
much found. but prejudice IN favor of
foreign products is allowed to discrimi-
nate against home production. This is
not right and We hope the good house
wives of Tucson will forego these outside
preferences in favor Of home grown and
home manufactured goods. Flour made
of Arizona wheat is perhaps not so
white as that from California but it is
equally as sweet and fully as nulritiop
as the best grown elsewhere. r.
once, ask for Tucson -four and )
doubt you will take it again. 'eyon
who purchased 2 side of s ne lao
cnred bacon under the j. 'nu'iachei
it was a Kansas City npiesS'on .n'
making second J. product and whe
the first as annoy onase piouounoe
bacon sha h.a 8 the best and fines
eolo ever tasted, is but q fai
a,s 1T, what the opinions of otf
ss.;o', =, De if put in a like position
- your home trade and stand b
WV markets and thus help [
80 the chronic complaint of du
les away.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-05-12

THE Book of the Far, by Hubert
Howe Bancroft, is the only work of the
kind published regarding the great ex-
position. 1t is to be full and complete
history and description of the Worlds
fair at Chicago, organization, buildings,
and exhibits, covering the whole ground.
and is as full in detail as can be within
the limits assigned, namely, 1000 i'm
perial folio pages Of pictures and print,
to be issued in % parts, of 40 pages
each, publication beginning soon after
the opening of the exposition. The
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-05-12
SEIGNIGR AGE

Inc term "seignIors ge," says al ex-
change, which plays SO prominent a part
10 the current financial discussions. is
defined by an authority as 'the profit.
exclusive of cost to manufacturer. be-
tween the cost of bullion used and the
price at which the com is issued. after
deductlpg the loss of bullion in the
process of coinage" This he illustrat-
Is as follows: The cost of 1000 ounces
OF silver at the market rate. say of
eeventy-hve gents per ounce in gold,
would be $50. This wound coin 1872
pieces, uron whicn the seigniorage
would be S5i2. less the loss of bullion
In manufacture, say about sc, making
So36. The cost of manufacture OF 1852
pieces would be $50, thus showing a ret
selgnorage of s497 upon an expenditure
OF $3.50 in gold for 1892 silver collars.
The origin OF the term as thus used
may be inferred from the following,
which is taken from the century diction-
ary: "Something claimed by the
sovereign OR superior as a preroe alive;
specifically. an ancient royalty of the
crown, whereby it claimed percentage
upon bullion brought to the mint to be
coined or TO be exchanged for coin; the
difference between the cost Of mass of
bullion and the face value of the pieces
coined from it." A curious example. by
the way. of the changes of meaning
words undergo in process of usage.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-05-12

fatal. The strikers then attacked them
brutaliy with clubs. Deputies opened
ire on them from the yards when they
hsd towards Dunbar. At least twenty
I've shots were returned by the strikers.
PUEBLO, Oolo., May 9.-Saunders In
dustrials have got beyond Hayewell and
are going east. Another engine has
been ditched at its destination, 119
miles from Pueblo.
The Coxeyites traio encouD tered an
other obstacle near Arlington, eighty
miles east of Pueblo, where four engines
were ditched by order f SuperInten-
deaf Derby. The Industrials ara now
laying ira k around tho distractions
WASHINGTON, May 9-Coxey, Browne
and Jones, convicted 10 the police court
yesterday, we're in the lobby Of t1e sem
ate when II met today. anticipating a
further airing IF their case in connec-
tiOn with Alle0's resolution. Allen
called up his resolution for the appoint
ment Of special committee to iuvesti-
gate the police Interference with the
COxey d. monStratiOn. Alien spoke With
feeling. He had waited a week after the
outrage vas c. mn'tted upon the CAPT
tol grounds b. fore Introducing the reso-
luttCDs. He said he bad been expecting
Que OK the s. natJFs FROM Ohio, COxey's
state, to take steps toward an investig6-
ton.
Coxey came from the congressional
district { rmerly represented by Cover
nor Mckinley.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Coxey appear
ed before the house committee on labor
to-day to speak on Representative Nc
Cams resolution for the appointment
of joint com mittee to invest gate the
cause of the prevailing industrial de-
preston. He presented a petition from
the Commonweal army that he snd
Browne be permitted to address the
com m;ttee in behalf of the Coxey bill
for the construction of good roads and
an issue of on-iBtArest bearing bonds.
The Coxey camp has been declared a
nuisance by tie district health commits
sioners, and they must break camp
within foriy-eight hours.
De- MONIES. Ia, May 9.-Kelley's
st rted down the river To-Day on floats.
Harde n burger is in a critical couGition.
The others are badly cut and bruised.
WAsH1NeToN, May 9.-The house COM
mittee met today but owing to the
absence OF three silver men no act on
was taken on Bland's free-coinage bill.
WASHINGTON, May S.-The president
has approved an act TO protect birds
and ANIMALS in Yellowstone park, and
en- act to authorize the construction OF
a bridge across the NlUbrara river near
Niobrara, Neb.
REDLANDs, Cal, May 8.-Some two
weeks ego prospectors returned from
the peigh0orhood Of Death Valley and
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-05-12
Did You Ever Meet a Truly Good
Mani

No doubt you think you have. but
we'll wager dime or so be did net have
rheumatism. If he did. he swors occa-
sionally, and no msn can be truly good
who swears occasionally. Health, nerve
tranquility and morality are apt to go
hand in hand. Painful spasmodic d.
seases like Rheumatism and neuralgia
ruin the temper, make one morose, pee
wish and rebellious This is a sad fsct,
but it is none the less true. Drive away
the pain. molify the temper. rest re tran
guilty f mind in cases OF rheun atism
and neuralgia W tn Hostetter's Stomach
Bilters, an anodyue and tonic of CON-
prehensive range aud effect. 1t health
fully stimulates the kidneys, bladder,
stomach, liver aud bowels when inact-
i've, and induces sleep and appetite. A
very quieting effsct. not an unstural,
stupesying one ike that OF SD cpis te, is
produced by wine Rlassful before re-
firing. 1t is incompatible in malarial
disease.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-05-12
A SETBACK FOR WISCONSIN

The success of Paul j. Sorg, the dem
ocratic candidate for congress in the
Third Ohio District, is says the New
York Recorder, hailed as great victory
for the Wilson bill by the democratic
free-trade organs. On the contrary, t
il defeat, as the recital of a very few
pain facts will prove.
The election on Tuesday was made
necessary by the recent death of Mr..
George W. Houk, who was a Cleveland
democrat. la November, 1892. he waH
elected to the present congress b
majority over his republican opponNt
Of 4,3l5. This majority has been cut
down to less than 1000 for Sorg-a loss
of over 80 per cent. If the advocates of
the Wilson bill can find any comfort IN
that exhibit they are Welcome to it.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-05-12

.rIzEN is 10 receipt of letter
Colorado man. He writes, The
fizona papers are the poorest edited
and printed Of any in the country" but
be is willing to raise them morally, in
tsllectually and socially from the low
plane upon which they are moving for
The enormous sum of SIS per week. If
any Of our contemporaries hunger for
this jewel We will give them his address.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-05-12

THERE is said to be some opposition
to the confirmation OF Judge BethLpe
in Washington. 1t would be remark
able were it not so. The chances are
however, that the new Judge is to be NJ
exception to the rule and he will be
obliged to fight harder for his confrma-
ton and commission than he did for hi:
appointment. Arizona democrats are
synonymous with Ariz ona kickers. The
trouble with the party lies in the fact
that there are not enough offices to &c
around.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-05-12

ARKANsA is nothing if not original
She is prolific in devices for settling the
race question and eradicating disease
A negro at Wibs Switch, in Ouchita
county, was suffering from "breakins
out" which the local doctor diagnosed
as small pox. The patient too weak to
walk, was carried to a lonely cabin, sho'
and .hen burned with the shack he was
in. There is evidently an opening in
Arkansas for missionary work.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-05-12

GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS had the art
to take out the sting and throw away
the bee-to treat of great subjects in
essays that were brief because they were
wholly to the point. The third series
of his editorials, From the E sy Chair"
containing some of his best short essays,
Is announced for early publication by
Harper & Brothers.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-05-12

A NUMBER of Albany women, says an
exchange, have joined the anti-sufFrage
movement, and passed resolution de-
clarlng that suffrage sis and always has
been a political privilege granted by the
government to the governed" Ii all
American women were as badly inform
ed, as this declaration argues, the Albany
snti-suffrage women to be, there would
indeed be grave doubt as to the Wis
dom of putt ballots in their hands.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-05-12

THE May number of the Review OF
Reviews contains "Some Notes on Ber-
muda and it's Affairs" contributed by
the editor. 1t is shown that Bermuda
occupies position in the Atlantic 10
some respects analogous to that which
Hawaii holds in the Pacific. An inter
esting glimpse of the Hawaiian Islands
IS afforded by Alice Walbridge Gulick,
an American lacy long resident in the
Islands, in an Article in the same number
Both articles are admirably illustrated.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-05-12
A STRAN &c CASE.
How an Enemy was Fooled.

The following graphic statement will be
read with intense interest: 81 cannot describe
the numb. C reepy sensation that existed in my
arms, hands and legs. / had to rub and beat
those parts III it'll they were sore. to overcome
in a measure he dead feeling that had taken
possession of l. hem. In addition, L had
strange weakness in my back ard around my
waist together W It'll an indeScribable gone.
feeling in nv sto mach. Physicians SAID it
was creeping paral vsis, from which, accord
ING to their universal lcOnclusion, there IS no
| relief Once it taste ms upon a person. they
saw. il continues its usidious progress until
it reaches vital point ana me snSTer Gits
Such was my prospect. hsd Dee Ell, uoS Ontn9
| a wear and half steadf v, put Win no po ant
ticular benefit. when sa W an auverIlsealI S ~
of DIR Miles Restora i've \ ervlne, pTocureu o.
bottle and began using it. MarNeIo9uSS a. ~
NAV SEEM but few days an paSSSu %, Dslole
every bit of that creepy fee lnS nao lStE ne,
and there has not been eN en- Ine ,eai 90
| Indication of its return: y nov ~ 80
| we'll as / ever did, and ha We gatheo zen
hounds in weight, though had run do NJ
| from no to 131. Four others b ave useu Dr
| Miles Restorative Neryine on my reco1iie di-
dariOn and 1t has been as satisfa GtofS ~ t.1eH
| cases as in mine."-JameS Kane, Ia hue ".
| Dr Miles Restorative Nervine ! s sofa Dy al
! druooists on a positive guarant ee, or sent
| direct by the Dr. Miles Medical C'o;, EiKhart,
| Ind. on receipt of price, 81 per Dottle; SIN
| bottles for s., express prepaid lG Is 1ree LrOni
| opiateS or dangerous drugs.
1 nv DDITnCJ(yTT
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-05-12

Boss CROKER, the Tammany king pin
has gone out of Office. He has resigned
the craftsmanship of Tammany and will
rest on the memory of his already &C.
quired laurels. Like millionaire that
he is he retires from the business of
politics out of which he grew wealthy
and will steer clear of the fate that be-
FILL a Predecessor, Tweed.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-05-12

The value of manufactures in 1890
according to the census statistics, was
ei,211, 100000, and the wages paid to the
employees 10 the manufacturing establish
meuts were s2,2S3.OOJ,OOO, an average
annual earning for each employe OF
s4s5l0, an increase of 39.4 per cent.
over 1880. The bulk of these earnings
the democrats propose to transfer TO
foreign workingmeu.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-05-12

THERE is wrangle Id Los Angeles
between the newspapers of that burg,
and rarely an issue is made that the
supposed shortcomings of their cop
titors are not dou BILE loaded for IT,
eft of their readers. There 3
in such class of squabling Tbo nonor
o' Ar'Zona .fie' IL al" then let go fol
better business Our Los Angeles
friends may as we'll follow srit
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-05-12
DISPATCHES state that q suit ret

DISPATCHES state that suit recently
commenced by p. 7. Barnum's heirs
against the executors of the estate has
been compromised. 1t appears that
there are Zine heirs at issue and all
they received last year from the income
of $4,000 was $1,000. It is shown that
it cost $4,000 to collect sll4!oOO last
wear. and that's very much more than II
would have cost Brother Barnum to
gather IL in.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-05-12

THE women OF New Zealand were re-
Gently granted suffrage and were prompt
to make use of their newly acquired
rights. The results mean better gov
eminent for that isolated portion of the
earth's division. Gradually the drum
roll OF universal suffrage will be heard
the world rolnd.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-05-12

THE Border VIdstte is new paper
published in Nogaies. Judging it by q
copy OF Its first issue it is good paper
and deserving of success. Il is demo
cratic IN politics and an advocate of alb
solute fres trade. Harry M. Woods is
tho nnhlisher
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-05-12

CoxEy claims to represent the toiling
masses OF the nations, but up to date he
has failed to exhibit his credentials.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-05-12

Don't lose time and make yourself
worse with pills ard oils. Take Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-05-12

Book of the FAR is published by the
Bancroft Company, Auditorium Build
ing, Chicago.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-05-12

You feel faint ard weak in the sto-
mach-no appetite. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-05-12

SENATOR MCPHERSON OF New Jersey
sees no hope for his party next Novem-
Der. That Is one subject upon which
republicans agree with him.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1894-05-12

ATHENS, Msy 7.-Another severe
shock of earthquake was felt here and
in the Atlantins district today. Pas
sengers ON board steamers traversing
the straits state that they distinctly ssw
the earth trembling to such an extent
as to cause part of the Notifications OF
| Cnalcis to fall.