davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30
OUR ADVANCING PHYSICIAN.

Great are the achievements, esys HsrI ITS Weekly, of contemporary eASnce in the department of the rspsu- tics. No one who has undertaken to raise family can fail, or at le' tshould fail, to be thankful for anti-toxine. It has really nnnihIlated the worst terrors of diptheris, and gra' full voices rejoice in it whenever iu has been used. Its success revives hol that the wise men will pr ntly learn to deal effectually with the bacilli of consum ption, and of cam # too, if it should turn out, as ,gins to be suspected, that cancer is a communicable dises ?.
 Every great medical discovery seems to nd to run itself somewhat out of breath at the start. Aftsr the oper- stion for apI ,nGicitis was invented it W: thought that skilful surgeons who knew how to do it where somewhat too willing to perform 1t, and slit open a good many 3ople who would have got on better unopened. One hears now that as the novelty of the operation has worn of, and the doctors have grown more u. d to it, it is used with a riper discrimination than at first, and has grown surer and safsr and little less frequent.
 Just now the medical novelty seems to be the pursuit of the microbe. It is carried on with sn srdor that sometimes makes both lsymen and doctors smile.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30

THE Manufacturers Record says the annual output of the south has increas- ed about 1G0 per cent eince 1880. That the aggregate for the decade ending 1900 will be ten billions more than for the de- cade ending with 1880. That the new South turns annual product of one bill lion dollars more than in corresponding time ten years ago. The Progress of the World Ia new nagszlne) says that a prominent New Orleans cotton operator recently had s2O,G00,O in paper profits on cotton held for the rise. The Ameri- can Economist estimates the average number of employees of American fac tories has doub bled since March l, 1893, and that s70,000,000 has been transport ed in g montha from pockets of Ameri- can man anufacturers aEd their employees to increase earnings of foreign capital and labor. Clapp & Co. bankers and brokers, estimate the total losses of Americans by adoption of policies ad- vocated since 1892 is more than three times the amount named by the Econo- mist. Poor's Manual says there are 13,- l76 miles of street railway in the United States, gain of 5, ,5l4 miles since lS9l- 409 miles operated by steam, I0,238 miles by electricity, 578 with cable, and but l, $50 with horses.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30
OUR COUNTRIES REAL ENEMIES.

Ex-President Harrison contributes his predatory article of a series on "This Country of Ours" he is writing for The Ladies' Home Journal, in the Decem Der issue of that magazine. In discussing the country's real enemies in his paper General Harrison says: "The impulse of patriotism needs to be instructed, guided-brought to the wheel-if 1t is to do the every day work of American politics. Sentiment? Yes, never too much: but with it, and out of it faith full discharge of the proey routine of a citizens duty. A readiness to go to the field? Yes, and equally to the primaries and to the polls. The real enemies of our country-the dangerous ones-are not the armed men nor armored ships of the great powers. If there is too much exuberance in the thought that We can whip the world it is safe saying that we can defend our land and coasts against any part of the world that will ever be n arms against us. We are alert as to foreign foes-the drum tap rouees the heaviest sleepers. But we are dull people as to internsl assaults upon the integrity and purity of publ c administration. Salvation Army meth ods seem to bs needed in politico- moral reforms. It has seemed to me that a fuller knowledge of our civil institutions ard dseper love of them would make us more watchful for their purity; that we would think less of the levy neces- sary to restore stolen public funds, and more of the betrayal and shame of the thing. A good argument might be made for the wave theory as applied to patriotism, for it seems to have its ups and downs. There are eras when it rises to the oombing point and others when greed and selfshness rise above it on either side"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30
One hears such stories as that of maz

One hears such stories as that of a mar who went to his physician with slight sore throat, left little or the lining of it to be examined. got Q gargle, and went home. That night he went to the theatre, but was called out in the mid dle of the performance and told that membrane from bis throat dad dipth- theric microbes in it, and that he must go home, which he did; but all the folks with sore throa's in the audience who kappered not 10 have seen a physician etaid the show out.
 We laugh at the multiplication of precautions, and think our medical masters aspire for US to an imprsctic able degree Of security. but We don't laugh very hard, and we do as we are told, confident that after all that is kRown has been done for our protection there will still be a great plenty of chances for us to tage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30

LOTS of gold in South Africs; 8 great deal of gold in Australia; reported plen- ty of gold in Madagascar; California yield doubled; Colorado yield doubled; a great deal of gold being unesrtbed in Nevada, Idaho, Montana, Washington and Oregon; smaller districts in Utah, Arizona and New Me1ic, producing well Altogether by next year the yield ought to be s220. GOO, 900 or s230, 900, ,0O0 perhaps more. That kept up for ten years would reduce the purchasing power of gold 40 per cent. With that yield going on, and with silver restored, within eighteen months property would be as valuable ss money, and men that have thousands or millions, as may be, would be glad to change their money for reality or for houses; glad to put it in manufacturing establish menta, or great ship lines, and there would be general prosperity throughout the world. Let us all hope that the prospects will be fully realized and that the world will slowly lift itself out of the depression which now hangs like pail over all civilization.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30
Disease and Death

Force their Way into many household that might be protected from their in- roads, by the simple precaution of keep ing in the house that benign family med dlcine and safeguard of health, Hostel ter's Stomach Bitters. Particularly where there are children, should it be kept on hand as prompt remedy for in- fantlle complaints, in their outset easily conquerable, but which, if allowed tC engraft themselves on the delicate child ish organism, are not easily dislOdGed and speedily work grievous mischief. lr regularity of the bowels, indigestion anC blliousness are ailments of common oc currence in the household. Children living in mslarIous regions, are mora lia ble to oe attacked with chilis and fever than adults, and the rsvsges of that fel disease in their system are speedier anC more serious. In remote localities, fsl from professional aid, it is especially de sirable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30

J. STERLING MORTON still believes in Cleveland. In the course of an interview
 the Secretary said:
 "Why should President Cleveland be opposed to a third term any more than bank president? This is not stating that President Cleveland is candidate for third term, for as to tbat no one knows but himself. The talk of third term has been confined only to news
 papers, end there is no one who can say he has ever heard MT. Cleveland give an expression on the subject. I am not in a position to state whether
 Mir. Cleveland will be a candidate or not. There is one thing can say, how ever, the management of the govern ment is a business, as is the man. agement of a bank. In bank the business is entirely confined to the man. agement of the finances. If bank pres ident has proven himself competent and faithful he is reelected, not only once or twice, but dozen of times or more. The business of government is that of managing and preserving the interests of the people of nation and maintain
 ing life, liberty and pror ;rty, and if a
 bank president is elected many times,
 why should it not be go with the preeld-
 ent of the United Ststes?" J. Serling might have added particularly is this so
 if the bank president has 8 majority of the stock which President Cleveland has motif the people know it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30
A Good Word For Arizona.

A recent issue of New York paper contains the following:
 George Christ, of Arizona, who has served on the republican national com- mittee, and is regarded as politician of more than average ability, is east on a business trip. Mir Christ says he ex- pects that a bill will be passed through the Dext congress admitting Arizona iG to the union. "We are entitled to state hood" he sad. "We nave a sufficient t population and the natural resources of Arizona equal, if they do not excel, those of any of the new etBtes Of tte north west. Arizona has been grossly nisrep- resented in the east There is a grow ing impression that 1t is the jumping off place of creation; that 1t is simply bar ren waste of sand, and that its iDhabit- ants are mostly cut throats, thieves and outlaw. There is abs lutely no found 8tion for such an assertion. The pOpu- l8iion of Arizona, ss class, will com pare with that of any state, not except ing the old commonwealths of the east, eEd as for the topography of the coun- V, there Is more tiIlable land in Arizo- Ia than in the state of New York, and the mineral resources Of the territory are more valuable than those of ColorR- do, Ar zona will not take a back seat, and am confident that she will soon be a member of the sisterhood of states."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30
LEADvILLE ORE PRODUCTION.
S1,OOO,OOO per Month a Very Con.
 servative Estimate.

DENVER, Nov. 26-President August R. Meyer of the Consolidated Kansas City Smelling and Refining company, is iH the city having just returned from Leadville, en route to Kansas City. MT. Myer, after hurried calculation, in re- ply to the questions, sad:
 ''Leadville at present is producing just about 1900 tons of ore per day. The value is between s26,O ,OOO and 3O,OOO.
 When reminded these figures would bring 8 monthly production in the neighborhood of s1,OOO,OOO, MT. Meyer replled.
 "One million is a conservative esti- mate. Our company alone handles S24 ,000 per day. The increase of pro- duction for the camp has been enormous of late, and it is certain the output for the year to come will be greater than
 ever before. For years, said he, the big | ore chutes, such as the Maid and Hen rietts and the Mover chutes, have pro- duced many millions. The chutes have been found at different levels and at present the Maid and Henrietta are in
 better ores and in bigger bodies than ever before. This same chute has been opened in Wolftone and Mshala, where
 fifty feet of mineral is exposed that runs forty to fifty ounces of silver Now, recent development east and west from
 this we'll known property has confirmed l the belief of many expert mining men, and the opinion of Professor Emmons, that chutes may be found at a great distance.
 Little Jonny, Golden Eagle, Little Ellen and other enormous properties are on Mover chute, but six thousand feet ' leaving all the country east between un. explored. This chute has been proved 500 feet wide and 50 to 15O feet thick, and the ore will average at least $40 a ton. Prospecting in all directions from
 FrIer Hill chute is going on and also on four ohutes, which are known to parallel the Morgan chute. and which contains thousands of feet of unexplored ground. What do 1 think of Leadville's future? ~ ''It is almost inconceivable, Gut there is not another camp in the world capable of so great production"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30
News Items in and About Globe

OnVer Bel5.
 The Old Douinion Copper Company has bsgun the enlargement of thelI shaft to thrse compartm nts.
 If thirsty. Bankers beer will ref lesh you. Mir. Banker Is proprietor of the Pinal Brewery.
 Susie Murphy and Helen Curnow were poisoned on Thursday from eating the seeks of the bird of paradise fewer. Dr. Collins was called and administered the necessary aLtidote, aud the little misses are recovering.
 The White House is without doubt ''one of the finest" public rescr rts iu Globe. The handsome bar is stocked with first class liquors and cigars, and the proprietors, Messrs. House & Gill, strive to make 1t agreeable for their pG- irons.
 The Sultan Mercantile company l. one of the progressive business houses of Glcbe. They carry large stock O. general merchandise, and by fair dealinl have built up n large trade. Louis Sultan, manager. Is widely known as s progressive business man and public spirited cit.zen.
 F. w. Westmeyer has been establish ed in business 10 Globe since the year 1876, and by correct methods has won an enviable reputation for fair dealing Buying for cash MT. Westmeyer IS able to meet any and all competition, and customers can rely upon his prices be- ing as low as the lowest.
 The Kinney house enjoys an excellent reputation with the travelling public. Mrs. A Kinney, owner of the establish ment, gives her personal attention to the comfort of her guests. As the ad- vertisement in another column states, the house IS we'll situated, convenient to business center.
 MT. E.. H. Cook, of the United Globe mines, returned yesterday from trip to Bsbee. He was accompanied home by Mrs. J. II. Largeat and children, of Me Kinney, Texss, who cane ou a visit to Mrs. Cook aud family. Mrs. Largeut formerly resided in Globe, and her many friends here will be pleased to greet her.
 Visitors 10 town appreciate cour- teOGs treatment, especially from hotel keepers, ana this fact accounts for the popularity of tha Pascoe House, con ductvd by NIT. and Mrs. James Pascoe. The house has been retitied and imprcv ed, and t5e restaurant greatly enlarged The table is always supplied wlth th. best the market affords, and the culIna ry department is under the careful su- pervisiOn of Mrs. Pascoe, who endeavors always to please her guests.
 Mir. w. A. Buell., of Globe, is half owner in four mining claims located three miles below Riverside on the Gila river, which give promise of great value 43 foot shaft has been sunk on one of the claims, at which depth the ledge Is three feet wide. Several shipments of ore have been made, and some of the ore produced went no ounces in gold l13 6-l0 ounces in silver, and 2015 per cent copper per ton. The claims Gre we'll situated within Q half or three quarters of mile from the Gila river ard accessible to wagon teams. Mr Buell. has fourth interest also ir four claims in the same vicinity, the ore from which assays SIS per ton in gold.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30
FOREICI. The Situation in Turkey Based by Concessions
 of the Porte. ELEVEN MEN MISSING. Durrant Called up For Sentence, and Afiidaviis Read for
 a New Trial.
ELEVEN MEN MISSING.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 27.-(Copy-
 lighted by Assd. Press). The Turkish
 minister of foreign affairs, Tewflk Pa sha, called upon Sir Phillip Currie, Brit ish ambassador today, and announced that the porte had decided to issue fr- mans providing for the passage through the Dardanells of extra guards-shlps as demanded by Great Britain, Russia, Ita- ly and Austria, this makes easy the sit-
 nation.
 KITRUsH, Ireland, Nov. 27.-A tug has gone ln search of the missing boat, containing II men. believed to belong to the American ship Belle O'Rriep, Cap tain Colley, from San Francisco for Queenstown, supposed to have founder ed of the coast of Ireland.
 MADRID, Nov. 27.-A dispatch receiv- ed from Havana announced that the in- surgents have captured Fort Guiueze de Mirada which was defended by about forty soldiers.
 SA'-'C7 Al isH-os A'Oh- -1O lS IcpOIL- ed that Cnii is about to raise & loan of a million pounds.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-Advices from Honolulu says that the Hawaiian government will send commission to the United States ID Dece Der, to lay the annexation qusstion before congress President Dole will be s member.
 SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov. 27-Theodore Durrant appeared before the superior Judge Murphy today, for sentence for the murder of Blanche Lamont. He looked we'll nourished and contented, spending the time before the opening of the court in reading papers and chat ting with friends. When the case was called General Dickinson, for the defend ant, began to read from a bundle of 25I typewritten pages of afidsvits, on which he based his motion for new trial. The affidavits include every article pub lished by every local paper concerning the crime. The decision of the court on the motion will, not likely, be made tor several days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30
Tucsou Rainfall.

The rainfall for the month of Novem- Der up to date has been 3.70 inches and is unprecedented in the reports of the weather bureau since 1867. In Novem- . Der of 1878 at Ft Lo well 2.30 inches WI 5 recorded and in November 1888, 2.C6 in. at Tucson. ll76 inches of rain has fallen since January the first as was predicted in the former issues of the CITIZEN.
 The eleven year cycle of time dis covered in Tucson and published in that paper is now entitled to erase the word wet before the year 1895 and insert several inches more than eleven at the close on December 31, 1895.
 D. l.. WETMoRE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30
ARIZONA COLD HINES.
The Country Back of Yuma Forptn,
 to the Front.

The visit of U. S. Senator Stephen W l Dorsey, Jesse R. Grant and Wm. A Parrish the eminent mining enginee, and expert, to the Picacho gold mines 20 milec above Yuma, on the Colorado. and the results which have followed their careful examinations, coverinv l7 days of WOrk with large force of min. CTS, opens 8 new era in mining on the Colorado. Expert Parrish, who expert. ed the mines for Senator Dorsey and his associates found upon investigation tha the rich strike ia the Nina Rica and Oulcenea mines, covered an area of I2OO feet 10 length by more than 400 feet in width. The results of all the tests made more than confirm the reports made in regard to the value Of the ores.
 As a result Senator Dorsey and ssso- cia,es have secured tue Nina Rica, DuI- cenea and ten of tne best mines adjoip ing, which they will develops. Th-y Will build narrow guage from the mines II miles to the river, down grade of 100 feet to the mile, over which the ores w,ll he transported to tbelr mills.
 Jesse R. Grant and his associates have secured 3O IT" promising mining claims in the E.te c lG Basin. They will put up a large nl l.il on the river and trans port thelr O es from the mines to the mili one t0 two miles dis'art
 Seileck & raves New York, have secured 2l mf0iDg claims in the Picacho and 10 in the White Gold Basin which they are pro peering and opening with a large f-rca of men. Such is some of the good vorN wh ch beng cone in the inning eectiCus adj eut 10 Yuma and tO tne O. OradO river.
 Gold Rock, Oxiiby snd vicinity never Were as lively as at the present time.
 The new gold m es in the Gila moun- talns soutfea=t cf Yuma, are more than holding theIr own. More anou
 xxx. YUMA. 4. T Nov 13rd 1SQ5
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30

THE New York World, a demo cratic paper says Of Secretary Morton's an nual report:
 |: shows that 1895 England consumed 13, 523, QUO pounds of fresh American beef. ss against 12.2S3.0O0 pounds ir 1893, ard at prices ranging this year from sl0.50 to Sl350 hundred for hind quarters. There is absolutely nothing however, to show how the great Chicago monopoly is lowering beef prices to pro ddce:s ard putting them up to con. sumers in the United States. Nor is there any indication of an aggressive campaign against those who have beer selling in the u srkete of this country meat that had been rejected as unfit fol the foreign trade. It is to be feared that agricultural department reform which roared so loudly in the news papers, little while ago, had its thund CT chiefly in the index.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30

The Shakers have made a great hit. Their Digestive Cordial is said to be the most successful remedy for stomach troubles ever introduced. It immediate> y relieve all pam and distress after eat- ing, builds up the feeble system and makes the week strong.
 The fact is, foods properly digested ars better than so-called tonics. The Cordial not only contains food already digested, but is digester of other foods. Food that is not digested does moro harm than good. People who use the Cordial insure the digestion of what food they eat and in this way get the bedefit of it and ..0g strong.
 The little pamphlets which the Shak- CTS have sent druggists for free distribu- ton, contain much interesting Informs- tion on the subject of dyspepsia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30
An Exquisite Luncheon.

An exquisite luncheon was given Satur day afternoon by Mrs. w. H. Barnes and Mrs. J. R Martin at their elegant home on north Stone Avenue.
 Those present, in addition to the two most charming hOste5ses, were Mrs. A. Goldberg, of Phoenix, the estimsble la- dy Tn whose honor the luncheon was gwen, Mrs. Col. Randolph, Mrs. H. w Fenner. Miss Grace Hemme, Miss Alice Garrett, Mrs. H. Brown, Mrs. E. D. Crumb. Mrs. Theo. G Fitch, Mrs. C. E. Drake, Mrs. B. W. Tichencr, Mrs. B. M. Jacobs, Mrs. J. NJ. Ormsby, Mrs. k. W. Boggs, Mrs. s. H. Drocbman, Mrs. w NJ. Lowell. Mrs. Mansfield. Mrs. Warren, Mrs. ". c. Davis, Mrs. R. A. Johnson, Mrs. 4. Steinfeld and Mrs. Turner.
 The dinner consisted of many course and lasted through he afternoon, aud was prunouno d Oy the ladies present as most exquisite.
 The decorations were cTysanthumums anu smilax The Mexican string band was in attendauce throughout Ire entire afternoon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-30
Mrs. w. B. Meek, who resides 6

Mrs. w. B. Meek, who resides Gt anptonville, Cal, says her daughter was for several years troubled Ht tines with severe cramps in tLe stomach, and would be in such agony that it was nee ess8ry to call in a physician. Havir 2 read about Cham berlain's Collie, ChUl- era and Diarrhoea remedy she conclud- ed to try it. She found that it always gave prompt relief. It was seldo ID necessary to give the second dose. ''It has not only saved us lots of worry and time" she saye, "but also doctor bills. It is my opinion that every family should have bottle Of this remedy in the house." For sale by Fred Fleish- man, druggist.