davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
PHnARMONICS ANNIVERSARY
Music, Drinking, Feasting Speech
 making the Order of the Hour.

Sunday last, Nov. 4, was celebrated by the Philharmonic band as the Sixth anniversary of their organization, and in accordance with the custom of the PhilhRrmonlcs a maonifcient breakfast was served to its members and invited guests. The exercises of the morning were announced to open at 10:30 in Vsquez hall, on South Meyer street, but a later
 hour was eventually decided upon. In the interim the band gave several exquisite selections by Spanish masters. One, military march, was particularly appreciated.
 In the hall, adjoining the class room of the band, two tables, each with se atlng capacity Of forty-two persons, had been bountifully spread with many
 of the good things of life, and promptly at F m. the guests were seated and for | two hours teastIng, drinking, speech making and expressions of good fellow ship went round the hospitable board. The president of the club, Senor Ron. stsdt, delivered the first address. It was directed mainly to the members of the organization and WAS loudly and frequently applauded. He was followed by Senor Velez, Mexican vice-c nsul, who spoke mainly on the same issue and his speech provoked much enthusiasm. Don Carlos Fully was then called for. Ills speech while complimentary Of the club was directed mainly to the cultiva- tion of more fraterDal feeling between the American and the Mexican people. His remarks struck popular chord
 and, to use a cant phraoe, he brought
 down the house. And so it went round
 nearly all having something nice to say
 of their bospitable entertainers. On the whole it was a grand success and
 the club have reason to be proud of the
 paid them, as the citizens of Tucson are
 proud of the club and its efforts. There
 were present:
 Herbert Brown, Braulio Elias, Jr.,
 Perfecto R Elias, Mariana
 Aguirre, MT. King, A V Grossetta, Chss
 Burkhalter, Marcus Peace Chss A
 Mllner, Juan D Balderas, Carlos Caste
 lum, w Overton, H B Penney, Geo
 Hilzinger, O Doyle, B Scott, Henry
 Levin, M G Samanlego, Henry Meyers,
 P P Preciado, Fred Fleishmap. M
 Gervais, Berpabe q Brichta, Knox
 Corbett, B \ Drsjevich, Angel Romo,
 Esteban Ochoa, F Villaescusa, J A
 Legarra, Lucas 0 Estrella, Feliberto
 Aguirre, Juan Arlsmendez, R Roustadt,
 M Orduno, M T CgIrillo, L Susstigui,
 Fred Renstadt, Louis Rodriguez, C Jacome, Alberto o Garcia, P R Contre-
 ras. M Mariscsl, M Caballero, Alex
 Ba-reda, Leonardo Corrella, J F Velssco,
 B Schwab, Ben Daguerre, Pedro Grijal
 va, Perfecto M Ellas, Jose M Ronstadt,
 Mig uel Vsrba, l. R Coidarrens, c A
 Holmes, Philip Contzen, Harry F Drach-
 man, Lawrence F Lowell, Lautaro Roca.
 Austin H Lysight, MT. Fay, Thos B
 Hughes, F H Keil, F E Aguilar, Vim G
 Powers. w E Gilmore, Geo O Russell,
 Y E Gonzales. Santos Aros, Jesus
 Osurs, Alberto Schramm, F Buelns, J
 E Reyes, D c Page, T Legarra, R Velez,
 Alex Levin, Carlos Fully.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
INFLUENCE OF NEWSPAPERS.

The annual report of Dr, w. T.. Harris, Commissioner of education, says that g per cent of the population attends school during the period of the year. The average prior of attendance in the year, however, is only S9 days for each pupil. The report says: Tt would seem to be the purpose Of our system to give in the elementary schools to every child the ability to read. Alter he leaves school he IS expected to continue his education by reading the printed psges of newspapers and books The great increase of public libraries ID the United States is significant of pro- press toward the realization of this ideal. In 1892. we had over 4OOO public libra aiee. with more than 1000 volumes in each. The schools teach how to read; the libraries furnish what to read.
 "But far surpAssing the libraries ID educative influence are the daily news papers and magazines. We are govern ed by public opinion as ascertsined ana expressed by the newspapers to such a degree that our civilization is justly 10 be called a newspaper civilization. The library and the newspaper are our chelf i1strumentalities for the continuation of the school and the university. Lee lure courses, scientific and literary asso- citations a,e assisting largely. The work in the churches of the land IS an even more potent factor in school exten- sion,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

IT is almost too early to speak Of re suits in the states, but enough is now knoN to justify the assertion that the land slide of two years ago has shifted back to its original base. Republican power is once more Tn the ascendaDcy and democracy is rebused. The eyes of the entire nation were fixed on New York when Hill, that prince of demo- cratic manipulators. was before the peo- pie of the Empire State. Hill WAS shrewd enough to foresee results but was not strong enough to withstand d party pressure and whatever may be bis failings, be coursgeously stepped in and went down under the avalanche. Grant, the Tammeny candidate for mayor, fared but little better than his chief and went down with him. Grant estimated Hills majority in the city of New York at 60 900, whereas it was less than 4000. The republican majority will reach pro- bably 10000. Considering that this is sn off year the defeat of Tammany IS tremendous. New York :s no exception to other portions of the country. Throughout the eastern and western states the wires are laden with the news of republican maiorities. States that had blighted their reputation and IT, lured their credit with the tsint of pop ulism have nobly redeemed themselves and once more they are ranged beneath the republican banner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10


 X BOOK attacking 8 subject that has never before in the historyof this coun- try been more vital and immediate and insisteut, is Wealth against Common wealth, by Henry Dem.rest Lloyd (Harper's). It is the most Ymplete his tory in existence Of the gftst combina- ton of brains and capital which still re- mains the type and model d al trusts and monopolies. MT. LIOyi has traced the growth of this institutioa from its origin, in the sagacity of ora or few business men of Cleveland, io its vast proportions now, when iJcontrois the oil markets and trade of { continent, and Is perhaps the most i, tieutal and dreaded financial power Y Amercs. The methods and practices Ky which ali corporate privileges have been grasped, all corporate responsibilities evaded, and the common law agsinst moncpo- lies has been successfully defied, form an absorbing romance of the business world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
REWARD FOR Their Capture
Southern Pacific and Weus-Fargo Offer sl,OOO for Arrest of the
 Trainrobbers-

U. $. Marshals, Sheriffs and Cousts- bles, South of Los Angeles:-Ths Southern Pacific passenger and mail train No. l9 east bound was stopped one half mIle east of Maricops, on the night of She Both of September, by armed men, and the express car was broken into and robbed, one of the robbers Frank Armour having since been capt ured. To it's standing reward of three hundred dollars Wells Fargo and Go. has added two hundred dollars and the Southern Pacific company will pay $500 making reward of S1,O0O for the arrest and conviction of the two following des- cribed men who were engaged Tn the train robbery Oscar Rogers alas Oscar TOrraDe, Swede weighs about 2l0 lbs s years old, six feet three and one half inches tall in his stocking feet, grows verp little beard, scattering mo1stache upper lip don't cover upper row of teeth, two front upper teeth always exposed, one of the teeth has small black spot looks like piece of tobacco habitualIy pulling down upper lip over the teeth talks good english but broken, well educated plays piano we'll said to read any kind Of Eusic. bullet scar under and inside part of upper right arm, one one back of left shoulder blade, bullet i'm bedded just under skin from wound made some time ago, skin over bullet looks blue. had blue shirt on when hs received wound and part of shirt went in with the bullet. John Donovan about A years old raised iD Bakersfield Cal, about five it. six and one half or seven inches tall weighing about 150 or 16O punds, cannot grow whiskers on face. Eczema or some other disease ou face, on face continuously which is more marked when exposed to the sun, a spot on the face always very scabby ard when exposed to the sun turns black. LObes of his ears seem to have. entirely eaten away by his face disease. Ipcsssant smoker of cigarettes both men in the habit Of getting drunk whenever have chance and are boisterous in both language ard conduct.
 A. N. TowNE
 2nd V. F. & Gen. Magr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
Misery after M eals.

The oppressive embargoes leveled up- on the inner man by his inveterate en- emy, dyspepsia, after meals, are lifted and the yoke cast off by that sovereign medicinal liberator from bodily ailments Hostettrs Stomach Bitters. Heartburn fiatulence, oppression at the pit of the stomach, the presence of bile where it does not belong. are alike remedied by this potent reformer of disordered con- GItion of the gastric organ and the liver. It is the prince of tonics and stomachcs Invigorating at the sam, time that it remedies. Both appetite and sleep are improved by it. A wine glass before or after meals, and before retiring will be found an efficient restorative of the abil- ity to digest and assimilgte ard to rest trapquilly- Use it for malarial, kidney and rheumatic trouble and for coostipa. tion. For the aged ard lptirm It is highly beneficial.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
Republican Majority in the 54:h
 Congress-.

WAsHIGToN, Nov. 7.-The republican congressional committee has given out statement claiming that in the house of the 54th congress the republicans will have majority from g sta.es, the democrats l2 and pops l, with Maryland divided evenly, making the republicans more than two-thirds ma Iority by states. Should the next presi- denti6l election be thrown into the house it will elect republican.
 SALT LAKE, Nov. 6-The election passed off quietly today and large vote was boiled. Republicans estimate that Cannon, Republican candidate for d=le- gate to congress will have HOO ma- jority.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
United States Weather Eureau.

TUCsoN, ARIz., Nov. 6. 1894.
 , A. NJ. Barometer (reduced to sea leveD 30.10 inches; temperature, 57 degs; dew point, s degs.; relative hum idity, 50 per cent; vapOr pressure, 0.360; wind E, miles per hour; sky. clear.
 5P M.-Bsrometer (reduced 10 sea leveD, 90. 10 inches; temperature 74 degs; dew-point, B. degs.; relative humidity 24 per cent; vspor pressure, 0.195; wind, NV, miles per hour; sky. clear.
 Highest temperature in 24 hours end ing p. ID, S5 degs.; lowest, 45 d ge.
 Weather during day, clear.
 One year ago today: Highest tenn perature, v degs; lowest Il degs weather, clear.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
A Skeleton in the Closet.

How often do we hear of this in do- mestic life at this day. But what IS more appalling than the living body made repulsive with skin and scalp diseases, salt-theum, letter, eczema and scrofulous sores sweilings. pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is the posi- tive cure for all of these diseales. If taken in titue, it also cures for all of these diseases. If taken in time, it also cures lung-scrofula. commonly known as pulmonary consumption. By drug gists.
 KEYsER, N. c.
 pr. R. V. Pierce: Dear Sir-When humps, also had fever, finally 1 had that dreaded disease scrofula. The most eminent physicians iu this section treated me to avail. l mad running scrofulous sores on left side of neck and face. I was small and weakly when eight or nine years old, and in fact was nearly skeleton. SIX bottles of D.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery wrought marvellous changes. Although the sores were healed in eight months, I did not quit taking it until 1 was sure it had beer entirely routed from my system. The only signs left of the dreadful disease are the scars which ever remind me of how near deaths door I was until rescued by the Discovery I am now eighteen years old and weigh 14S pounds; and have not been sick m five years. Yours respectfully,
 HARVEY M. HoLLEMAN,
 Nor constipation and headache, use Dr. Pierce's Pellets.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

HoN. N. O. MURPHY md Hon. A. J. Doran are undoubtedly ,lected by ma jorities of 500 or GOO each as it was ex- pected they would be. Pima county good old Pima-their najorities will be not less than 2cO. Wtat a scathing rebuke, by the people, ths must be to Murphy's trsducers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

THE Mcclure series of Napoleon pa per and portraits will open m the November number of McClure's Maga, zine. There will be fifteen of the ear Hest portraits of Napoleon, some of them very rare, and seven of persons intlm- stely associated with his career, accom- pauying the first installment ot an snec- dotal study of Napoleon by Miss Ida Tsrben. This installment deals es- pecially with Napoleon's boyhood and youth. With this series of papers there will be in all seventy-five portraits of Napoleon,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

ACCORDING to the Gazette 5. A. Fickas, chairman of the Democratic Territorial Central committee, modestly estimates Herndon's majority over Murphy at 1915. Judge Kibbey, chair man of the Republican Territorial Central commute, is more modest and estimates Murphy's majority over Hern- don at 800. John Q. White. chairman of the populist committee is most modest and estimates Buckley ONeiils majority at the very uncertain factor of ''I don't know"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
O'Neill Carries Gila County.

Special to the CITIZEN. GLOBE, Ariz:, Nov. 7.-O'Neill carries
 Gila county by about 100 plurality and Woy by reduced plurality.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

Sore throat. Any ordinary case may be cured in ore night by applying ChamberlaIn's Pain Balm as directed with each bottle. This medicine IS also famouee for its cures of rheumatism, lame back and deepseeted and muscular pains. For sale by Fred tyeishman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
B
 (cS @2@ 5lTH COlCRESS Delegation from 32
 States Republican. NEW YORK GOES l5O,OOO For Morton Republicans Sweep Everything. FREE TRADE WILSON Defeated in West Va. h. | diana Goes 10000. IA POP GOVERNOR Elected in Nebraska Balance ofState Ticket Repub- lican.
 HIS NAME IS MURPHY,
A POP GOVERNOR
Elected in Nebraska Balance ofState Ticket Repub-
 lican.
HIS NAME IS MURPHY
MINNESOTA.

MINNESOTA.
 The republicans elect their gover- nor by large majority. NEw JERSEY.
 The republicans have majority in the legislature on joint ballot and will elect United States senator to succeed the democrats. The congressional dele gstion will probably be five republicans and three democrats.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
The Vote in Tombstone.

Special to the CITIZEN. TOMBSTONE, Nov Five hundred votes were cast in this precinct of which Herndon received 150, Murphy 2l0, O'Neil 75- The entire republican county tic ket is elected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

GOVERNOR MURPHY mde friends by his manly speech st the opera house last night.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
Building and Repairing.

Pedro Lopez, contractor and builder. Charges reasonable. All work guaran- teed. Office and shop at the old stand of John Prince, Camp street and Military plaza.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
Bisbee Goes to O'Neill.

Special to the CITIZEN.
 BIsBEE, Nov. 7.-Of toe 223 votes cast in this precinct Herndon received n Murphy 96 and O'NeilI 156.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
FROM YUMA.

| YUMA, Nov. 7.-The vote at Bonanza,
 in this county, gives Murphy f, Hern- don 3 and O'NeilI 29.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

THE democracy has net with over whelming defeat in Cochse county. The entire county ticket wassnowed under.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
Cooonino County Goes Republican

Speclal to the ClTIZEN.
 FLAGsrAIsF, Nov. 6.-Murphy and Doran carry Coconino county by ninety majority. The republicans carry the entire county ticket with the exception of council and treasurer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

The good or evil tat mea do in community is measured oy the estima tion in which they are h.ld.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

THE closing demonstrations of the campaign were decidedly repu blican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

THE MOST remarkable cures of scrofuls on record have been accompli- shed by Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medicine is unequalled for d'seases of the blood. Take only Hoods.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

Now that the election is over let us soan iaAitedly for theIgood of Pima coun- - Sy
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

THE events of today will speak for themselves.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

KANSAS The result for governor is doubtful, but the republicans elect the state ticket. WISCONSIN The republicans elected the state ticket and eight out of 10 of the con- gressmen.
 PENNSYLVANIA The republicans elect the state tic Se and also republican congressman in Randalrs old district.
 SsACHUsETTS The republicans sweep the state by 5O,OO0 majority.
 The republicans carry the state by 8 large majority.
 NEBRASKA
 The rssult Is unknown, but the re- turns solar as heard from indicate that the republicans gain m south stand solid OMAHA, Nov. 6-Only a third of the stateshss been heard from. The figures received indicate the election Holcomb populist democrat for governor by a small plurality.
 The republicans have probably elected five out of congressman with the re- suit in the sixth district in doubt. Outside of the governor the republican lot frpl lrnA fa ala acl a ture will probably be republican on joint ballot.
 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 7.-Tne revised re- turns for St. Louis show the election eff Cobb, democrat, Joy, republican, and Ba:thold, republican. The re is no doubt but that the democratic state ticket is elected. The legislature IS democratic by 40 majority. In the 18th district c. G. Burton, republican, is elected instead of Morgan, democrat, while in the 4th the result is in doubt, but the indications are in favor of Crowther, republican, instead of Ellit on, democrat.
 NORTH DAKOTA. The state is doubtful but the demo- crats will probably elect the governor.
 OHIO.
 The republicans carry the state by large majority.
 SOUTH DAKOTA. The republicans elect their state and congressional ticket by 12,000 plurality.
 WASHINGTON. The state is probably republican.
 NEVADA. The republican governor Is in doubt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

WoRKfor the North and South road 1t will bring prosperity to Southern Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

Hoods Pills are hand made, and per- feet in proportion and appearance. 25c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
MARICoPA COUNTY SAFE.

PHoENIx, Nov. 7.-Murphy and Do ran carry Maricops county by about 300 majority.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
WEST VIRGINIA
KANSAS

goes republican. W. l.. Wilson IS de fested for congress
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10

The result for governor is doubtful, but the republicans elect the state ticket.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
WISCONSIN,

The republicans elected the state ticket and eight out of 10 of the con- greesmen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-11-10
PENNsYLVANIA

The republicans elect the state tic Se and also republican congressman in Randall's old district.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02

rubber band, cover and let stand two
weeks, shaking three times each day.
Strain through eheese-cloth; bottle, cork
tightly and keep in a cool place.
Brown Bread with Entire Wheat and
Yeast-Two quarts of sifted flour lem
tire wheaD, one quart of lukewarm
water, two tablespoonfuls Of lard, two
thirds cupful of molasses. one yeast
cake, one teaspoonful of salt. one and
one-fourth teaspoonfuls of soda Stir
we'll together; let ii stand over night in
a moderately warm place to rise. In
the morning stir well together again, as
this bread is not TO be kneaded; half fill
pans, and rise again until pans are full.
Bake in hot oven.
Roast Leg of Pork-Select fine small
leg of pork, keep the skin on, and score
it in regular stripes of a quarter Of an
inch wide. with the point of a sharp
knife. Cut a slit in the knuckle, raise
the skin, put under it some nice sage and
onion stuffng and fasten it with a small
skewer. Put it into the oven and baste
frequently. Just before it Is done moist
en- the skin all over with little butter.
dredge it with flour and let IL get brown
and crisp. When done put 1t in a not
dish, pour a little gravy made in the
dripping pan around it, and serve with
apple sauce.
Orange Charlotte-Line the sides of a
border mold carefully with creased
paper. Weight hve eggs, take their
weight in sugar, and half their weight
in flour. Beat the yolks of the eggs
thoroughly, add the sugar and beat
again. Add the grated rind Of half a
Mediterranean orange, and tablespoon
full of the juice Add the whites beaten
to a stiff froth and then stir in the flour
gradually and thoroughly. Pour the
cake mixture into a mold and bake in
moderate oven. When cold turn out
upon the dish m which it is to be served.
Fill the center of the cake with whipped
cream favored with orange and table
spoonful of mara schino, or two table
spoonsfuls of sherry. Serve with a
border of whipped cream.
Hominy, Boiled and Fried.-Take a
pint of hominy, pour cold water over It,
stir and let il settle. Then pour off the
water. Do this. twice; then put 1T TO
soak in three pints of water or milk over
night. In the morning, put it over to
cook in a double boiler, add a little salt.
and stir often. If it becomes so thick as
not to stir easily, add more water or
milk. II should be just thick enough TO
settle down smooth soon in a deep dish.
Fine hominy will cook in two hours, the
coarse requires three. 1t is very nice
eaten with cream and sugar. To fry IT
for breakfast slice it about half an inch
thick and lay it on a griddle creased
with nice beef drippings or butter. 1t
will take about fifteen minutes TO brown
both sides. Use only the fine for frying.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02
Vans and Sweet Potatoes.

A recent bulletin of the Texas agri-
cultural experiment station says that
the vineless bunch yams and early
bunch yams are one and the same
variety; that it originated in Mississippi
in 1884, and that 1t is probably a sport
Of the old-fashioned yam. AS to the
value OF the new variety, the following
testimony is given: The vineless is be-
yond question a great acquisition in
sweet potatoes. 1t has a short, stubby
vine, which seldom grows over two and n
half feet long. IT can be planted closer
In the rows, cultivated and dug easier
than the running varieties. The tubers
grow in a bunch near the surface. It
stood the drought better here last sea-
son than the other thirty varieties Tested
at the station). and ranked second in
yield. The table quality ranked equal
to the best when dug. II produces slips
abundantly. The tubers are smooth and
rather above the medium size.
In regard to the value OF sweet potato
vines the bulletin says: Farmers usual