davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09

THERE is a radical difference in the opinions entertained by Senator Voor- hees, chairman of the senate finance committee, and Representative Wilson. chairman of the house committee on ways and means. as to the future condi- tiou of the United States treasury. The latter gentleman believes, or rather, he said ID a speech on the bill for the repeal of the differentlal sugar duty, which last week passed tue house, that he believed the treasury would very soon have a comfortable surplus, while the former uses the following language in 8 financial bill that he submitted to his committee: "Be It enacted etc., that to enable the secretary of the treasury to provide for and to maintain the re- demption of United States notes snd also to enable him to pay current debc iepcies in the revenue, be is authoriz- ed" etc. It is needless to tell the intel ligent reader that the view of Sen stor Voorhees, is the correct one, and that the treasury surplus" IS so far as can be seen at this time merely alignment of the Wilson, Carlisle imagination, and hope.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09

IF the reports concerning Sheriff Fly, of Cochise county are true he ought ip be indicted and fired from office. If they gre not true then gross wrong is being done the man. He was, it IS said, in Wilcox at the time of the late railroad robbery, and although 1t WAS we'll known in that town, and to Fly among others, that robbery was in prog ress, he made no attempt to go to the rescue of the train notwithstanding the hold up was within hearing and was whole hour and a half in cosum mmatioH. It is further said that when he did wake up to sense of his duty it was nine o'clock on the following morning before he left the town and took up the cold trail of the robbers. In 1880 when army headquarters were at Wilcox and the Sixth cavalry were pursuing the rene- gade Apsches they came within sight of the retreating hostiles late one afternoon and by determined push could have overtaken them, but the off ger In con- mand had evidently lost no Apschee, for under orders the troops left the trail and went into camp for 24 hours at Sol dier Holes. At the expiration of that time the troops were again started ard compelled to make a forced march to the line. It would seem in the present instance that history occasionally re- beats itself.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09

THE February number of the Review of Reviews contains aprofusely illus trsted article on the cotton states and international exposition, contributed by Hon. Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta Constitution. The article covers the industrial situation in the southern states in very comprehen- sivs manner. and shows that the expo sition is international in a very broad sense of the term. This article is to be printed also in the European edit ion, which circulstes in every civil izsd country. The American and for eign editions together have circulation of about 250,OOO copies, and this article will do more than anything heretofore printed to give the exposition a world wide publicity. The text is artistically illustrated with handsome cuts of the d fferent buildings and excellent hslf- tone portraits of the officers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09
The Bfcvclfst Won.

The race yesterday at the Union Park track between Schock the wheelmsn and the Soldini and Neff horses resulted in victory for the wheelman.
 The miles made by the horses were as follows:
 Soldini's-1:47, 1:43-3:3O.
 Neffis-1:40, l:52-3:32.
 Soldiui's-1:42, 141-3:23.
 Neff's-I:45, 1:50-3:35.
 Soldini's-l:45, Al, 139, 159-7O41S.
 Neff's-141, 136-3:17.
 Soldini's-1:4S, 1:43, 1:4s, l:44-7O3.
 Neff's-1:44, 1:46-3:30; total, 34:5415s.
 The bicyclist started out at once to lead. On the first mile be sustained a hard fall, due to gravel on the track. On the third ride he had another fall He then changed wheels, and finished without further falls. He gained on the horses again, catching up his half mile handicap on the eight mile. From that time on he took things easy. Blinkcorn, who was driving the finish, seeing the race was gone, for joke ran the horse under the wire, which of course IS not permissible. Schock was therefore win. ner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09
A Terrible Visitant.

Pain is slways terrible visitant, and often domioiles itself with one for life. This inflietion is preventsble, in cases of rheumatism, by timely resort to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which checks the encroachments of this obsti- nate and dangerous malady at the out set. The term dangerous" is used ad- visedly, for reuhmatism is always liable to attack the vital organs ard terminate life. No testimony is more conclusive and concurrent than that of physicians who testify the excellent effect of the Bi,ters. Persons incur a wetting in rainy or snowy weather, and who are ex. posed to draughts, should use the Bit ters as preventative of i'll effects. Ma lsria, dyspepsia, liver and kidney trouble, nervousness and debility are among the ailments to which this popu- lar medicine is adapted. For the infirm- ities, soreness and stiffness of the aged it is highly beneficial.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09

caption of Figures won't lie" in reply as stated therein, to an article under like heading which appears in the last number of the Nogales Vidette. MT. Hughes as clerk of the board of super visors, is by virtue of his position the best informed man in Pima county on the financial condition of the county. The statements he makes are open for veriication by the county records. The division of Pima county at this time is 6 matter of serious import and we com mend the statements made by Mir. Hughes to the careful consideration of the citizens of this county no matter where found. In the face of such facts the idea of county division IS seriously absurd.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09

DURING every year of republican rule from the close of the war until the be- ginning sf the present administration, says the Denver Republican, a large reduction was made in the interest bearing national debt, but during the past year that debt has been increased sl00O00, 900, and now President Cleve- land gravely urges an additional incre- sse of s500,0Co,OOO. Apparently this country must pay very steep price for its folly ID effecting the celebrated "chanee" of 1892.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09

STATEHOOD for the territories is to be discussed in the senate this week, snd according to program several days will be devoted to the consideration of our merits. It is to be feared, however, that no definite action will be taken on the claims to statehood at this session of congress. The republicans will, it if understood, oppose the present consti fulton, but will vote for a new deal Thie will delay admittanco till the next eeeeion
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09

THE smelter below town in ex client condition and has long been so, but for some unaccountable cause has. been allowed to remain idle. The rretext advanced by tho managers WAS lack of ore ID sufficient quantity and grade to keep it running. Such however is not the case for the reason that parties from Ell Paso find it profitable to ship ores to that place from here. The grade is unusually high and one of the best fuxing propositions ever enjoyed by smelter men. The trouble is to be found in the fact that the people here did not know what they had.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09

WHAT should we do to be saved is one thing and what shall we do towards bringing the North and South road here may read little differently, but it means the same. Judge Barnes was here yesterday from Phoenix and was positive that unless Pima county raised the wherewith to make the much need ed survey, she gets no road. Frank Murphy, president of the North & South road, had, he said, declared to him that unless Pima county carried out her orig
 inal project and made good her promises
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09
A Large Waiat

is not generally considered necessary adjunct to the grace, beauty or sym metry of the womanly form. Within the body, however, is great waste made necessary according to the condi- tion of things continually in process and requiring the perfect acton of all bodily functions to absorb or dispel the refuse. When there IS irregularity or inaction, ladies who value clean. pure healthy body will take Dr. PIerce's Favorite Prescription only remedy for woman which being once used is always in favor.
 To those about to become mothers, it is priceless boon, for it lessens the pains and perils of childbirth, shortene labor, promotes an abundant secretion of nourishment for the child and short eps the period of confinement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09

WHERE THE STRIKERS ERRED

The Brooklyn strike is demonstrating over again just what the Free Press las so often pointed out, viz, that good cause is lost and public sympathy tnrn- ed away when strikers engage in riotous conduct. The immediate and active sympathizers of the strikers are, m the main, guilty of the lswlessness, but the strikers cannot escape their own respon- sibility-or, at least, cannot escape the effect of this ill-advised action. Added to this is the fact that few strikers are themselves engaged in the disorder. The main body, through 8 mistaken ides of their duty to each other, fail to publicly display tkeir disapproval of the rioting or to assist in maintaining order by the best of all means, viz, by turn ing over to the authorities those respon- sible for melting disorder. This is a hard position for strikers to be placed in, but if, at the very first indication of intention to commit riot, the leaders had been exposed by the strikers the proo- abilities are that the disorder would have been nipped in the bud. At least, it whould have placed the strikers, as body, in a better position before the people, so far as the subject of rioting was concerned.
 The strikers hsd public sympathy with them to an unusual degree. The company had violated the law regarding hours of employment. had broken faith with the men, was paying low wages, and the strikers did not ask, in their demands for an advance, as high pay ss is given on some lines in New York City. They had a "mighty good case" It wss spoiled by rioting.-Easton. Pa, Free Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09

SAN FRANCrsCo, Feb 6-In the case against Mcdonald this morning, the prosecution closed and the defense was given until tomorrow to proceed.
 CHICAGO Feb6-At the opening of the Debs conspiracy case today the deputy marshal who spent yesterday attempting to summon Pullman as witness for the
 defense reported that he was unable to
 locate the Palace car manufacturer and
 was finally informed that he had gone
 :o Washington. The defense called Debs
 who reviewed the history and purposes
 of the A. R. U. The Pullman strike, be
 said, was without his conseot and con-
 trary to his advice.
 Cry OF MEXICO, Feb. 5-In spite of
 many announcements that yesterday vas set for defAite declaration iu the Gustemalan imbroRlio, nothing trans
 pired and statement of policy is not
 looked for until today.
 A labor demonstration was held this morning and some ten thousand men ! with bands and banners. marched 10
 the palace, and calling out President Diaz, tendered their servlces to the president in case of war. There is DO diminution in the enthusiasm of the ! populsce.
 The Fl Nacional declares tonight
 that under no circumstances will Mex
 ico deviate from her original demands
 on Guatemala for indemnity, etc. Mex
 ico, it adds, cares not for any such federati as Guatemala may form with other Central American states. SAN FkANCIsCo, Feb. 5-A reconcilia- .ion between the Prince and Princess Colonns is being arranged by Mrs. J. W. Mackay, mother of the princess. It is rumored that the prince needs coin, and that the princess regards the
 future of her children, hence mutual
 desire for reconciliation.
 SACRAMENTO, Feb. 6-J. M. Kinsmer, the man arrested in San Francisco by Wells Fargo offic CTS, wss railroad strik- ar and afterwards started a milk ranch
 in Yolo county. It is said he has had
 plenty of money since the tram robbery
 last October, and has been under sur
 veillance.
 He and his wife had falling out late
 ly and and she went home to her fatb-
 CT, Captain Mendez of this city. Kins
 mer abused her, and it IS said she had
 made threats of getting him into trouble
 about money. Lately be sold out his | dairy and went to San Francisco. Mrs. Kinsmer's mother was seen today ar d all she would say was that Kipsmer had abused her daughter shamefully. The | latter could not be seen. The railroad
 officials here know nothing about Kins- mer's arrest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09

in the matter of the survey the road would stop in Phoenix, for the time be- ing at least. The whole question rests largely with the merchants and money ed people of this city. If they put up the proportion of expenses the survey will be made at once, but otherwise not. It has settled to the cold fact of ''to be or not to be" As our moneyed men may uill if
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09
THE governors Arbor day messaQ

THE governors Arbor day message ap- pears in this issue of the CITIZEN and we commend it to the careful consider stion of our readers. The advice given is salutatory and worthy of heed. Arbor day should be universally recognized throughout middle and southern Arizo- na. Any kind of tree will fill the bill SO long as it is one of worth. Every thing in that direction will help fill the gap In nature.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09
A Democratic Opinion of Democrat

ED. CITIzsN:-I notice in your issue of yesterday that the president vetoed the bill granting the Gila Valley rail road right of way through the reeerva- tion. for fear few breech clout Indi- ans would not like it and go on the wnr path. Why, that was just what I thought he wanted when he abandoned Forts San Carlos, Thomas and Bowie and retained Fort Grant, which for pro lection against Indians is about of as much use as the fifth wheel to a wagon. The heavy pressure of silver on his brain must surely be taking effect and the only remedy IS gold bond plaster on the brain. Yours,
 J. H. TEyIs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09

Every man having a beard should keep in sn even and natural color. ard fit is not SO already, use Buckingham Dye and appear tidy.
 The acts before the legislature will be sent to $. II. Drachman from dsy to day as published. and posted by him for pub Iic reading. This shows Sam's charsc- teristic enterprise.
 A party of Tucson young people went to Lowell on bicycles and carriages Sat urday night, and had "tnms;e sup per with MT. Dunn. They had very pleas ant evening.
 The city base line has beer estaUln h. ed by City Surveyor ChIlIson and in- spected by the street com mittee. The line has en arranged for both tape and chain measurements.
 Preparations are being made for tn Knights of Pythias ball for the 18th, t' De given to members and their fam liC 2 at the;r hall + promises to be a ve: :, s-joyable affair.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09

Hon. s. M, Franklin returned from 'hoenix Saturday night, to which place he has been in attendance on the supreme court.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09

thester,' lamp with the light of themorning s,aialogues write RochesterI ampCo .NewYorls
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09

pr. Pierce's Pellets cure biliouspess constipation, sick headache, indigestion or dyspepsia, and kindred diseases.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09

WE publish elsewhere from the Hon. Fred G. Hughes statement under the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-09
FITS CURED

(Frons U. S. Journal of Medicine)
 Prot. VIII. .Peehe who makes speciality of Epilepsy, has without doubt treated and cured more cases than anyliving Physician his success is astonishing We have heard of cases of 20 years standing cured him. Hepubshes valuable work on this disease which he sends with large bottle of his absolute cure free to any sufferer who may send their O. and Express dress. We advise anyone wishing cure to address Prof. W. H. PEEKE, F. D., Cedar St, New York
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-05
To Preserve Cider.

In reply to the question How to Pre-
serve Cider? the Co""t,y Gentleman re-
plies: Salicylic acid. about one ounce to
a 40 gallon barrel. has been found to be
not only an excellent anti-ferment, but
sometimes of value in conjunction with
cider as Il medicine If it is not wanted
to ferment at all, put the acid in as soon
as taken from press. Some prefer to have
it ferment little, keeping the barrel well
filled so that it will work out and cleanse
itself. Then draw three or four pailfuls
out of the barrel, put in the acid, pour the
cider back again. and bung it up. The
acid should be mixed well with little
cider with spoon to get it we'll soaked be-
fore putting into the barrel. as it will not
mix thoroughly if put in dry. Sulphite
Of lime will prevent fermentation. but it
injuries the flavor Several correspond
ents who have had experience in preserv
ing cider say: take good, sweet cider, di
rect from the press boil and skim it until
thoroughly clarified, and no more (say
about Is minutes, J and while hot put into
bottles or jugs, filling them as full as pos
sible and corking tight, but do not seal,
and set in dark. cool place Treated
in this manner, cider has kept as long as
wanted becoming better than when first
made
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-05
Importance of a Root Cellar.

No farm is well furnished that has no
root cellar. The house cellar should never
be made store for roots OF vegetables.
These begin course of decomposition as
soon as they are taken from the soil
Their ripening, in fact is a process Of de-
composition, says the American Dairy
man: but when this is completed actual
decay begins. In these processes carbonic
acid is given out, and in the circulation of
the air in and out of the cellar this injuri-
Gus gas escapes into the dwelling to the
danger of the inmates. Besides this there
are other injurious products that are dang
erous to health Decomposition of organic
matter is caused by the action of many
germs that, when matured, escape into the
air and 90 forth on their special mission to
find something else to devOur. They are
breathed into the lungs and thus cause
such diseases as typhoid fever and many
others that are most rife at this season and
through the winter. And no doubt,
many case of sickness or death might be
Justly traced to the unsupported plague
spot of the house, pestilent cellar. The
outdoor cellar is safe This, too, keeps
the contents in better condition because
needed ventilation can be given, and being
partly above ground, it is dry, and decay
goes on much more slowly in 1t.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-05
Dress Goods.

Harmony in coloring and design has
been the first aim in the making of the
fall fabrics for 1895. Beauty in wrap
and weave. Il combination of style, finish
and delicate blendings has been sought
after. and perfect paintings of the looms
have resulted. Our stock represents the
pick of the domestic market, while i'm
ported goods in most tasteful array are
here in legion. Fancy mixtures, plaids.
rough and smooth goods, silk and wool
mixtures. form but faint idea of the true
magnitude of our variety. Some eyes will
be opened wide when they see exactly
what we re doing, and what these specials
will save those who call for them.
All Wool Serges, 36 inches wide, in
all the leading shades, will be cut down
to 29c
All Wool Wide Vale, 10 inches wide;
the actual price is soc; we will sell it right
at the beginning at 42!c.
All Wool Fancy Dress Goods, real value
soc, at 39c.
Wool Black Brocades and high lustre
Figured Mohair, sold elsewhere at 63c.
our opening price soc.
All Wool Boucle Dress Goods, the
most desirable goods for this season. at 69c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-05
A Loving Word.
From the Churchman.

FROM lile NnufcHlldi
\ loving word is always safe word.
1t may. or it may not, be Il helpful word
to the one who hears it; but it is sure to be
Il pleasant memory to the one who speaks it.
Many Il word spoken by us is afterwards re
GREETED: but no word of affectiOnate appre
citation to which we have given utterance
finds place among our sadly remembered
expressions. Looking back over our in
tercourSe with the dead friend or fellow
worker. we may. indeed. regret that we
were ever betrayed into harsh or hasty
or unloying word of censure or criticism IN
that intercourse: and we may wish vanly
that we had now the privilege of saying
all the lovin" words that we might honest
" have spoken while she was yet with us
But there will never come into our hearts
at such moments Il single pang OF regret
over any word of impulsive or deliberate
affection which passed our lips at any time
We have reason to be on our guard III
our speech in most directions. but we can
be fearlessly free in our loving utterances.
Apart from any question Of the good we
do to Others BY our words Of love- we are
personally the gamers. now and hereafter,
bv every such word which we utter: while
we are sure to be the losers by every such
word which we have failed to speak
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-05
IN THE FUTURE.
When the Girl Who Earns So, 900 a
Year Will Be a Desirable Wife.
From the Chicago Post.

From the Chicago Post.
Don't you think it about time for
Mabel to consider the subject Of matri-
monv?'' he asked hesitatingly.
Oh, there is plenty Of time, replied
his wife. Mabel is very ambitious, you
know. and she is used to certain sO-called
luxuries that she would dislike to give up.
We'll, frankly, l think she is working
too hard.
,.Oh. no. she isn't 1t will do her
good. And since she won that case III
the supreme court her income has been
steadily increasing. If she continues to do
as we'll in her profession. she may be able
to think of marriage in ayear or 50. You
see, things have changed since we were
married.
Indeed they have, he sighed.
Then girl beauty, temperament and
accomplishments had more to do with her
matrimonial chances, but it is very differ
erent now. very different indeed. Mabel
is not vet the prize that wish her to be.
and | doubt if she could be sure Of getting
the kind of husband that | desire her to
have. The best young men are very par
ticular. you know.
Very true, he admitted.
Many of them will hardly look at a
Girl whose earning capacity is not 81, 600
or So. 900 a year. Mabel agrees with
me that it is best to wait until she has
reached that point, and then she is sure to
be sought after by the very best and most
desirable young men in the city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-05

The Wabash Indiana, School Furn-
ture Company has failed.
Hugh Quigley, aged 1O2 years, died in
Philadelphia, Pa, on Sunday.
Nearly 400 cases of diptheria are re-
ported in St. Louis. Typhoid fever Is
also prevalent in that city.
In New York city 30, 900 young men,
members of Catholic clubs, have signed a
pledge not to vote for any one favorable to
open saloons on Sunday.
At Sandy Hook, New Jersey, on Sat
urdav. afternoon, the breech block of the
four and seven tenths inch ''Canet rapid
fire gun blew out while being fired for test.
killing Corporal Doyle and Private Con
way. and seriously wounding Private Coyne,
while Private Mcdonald was slightly in
jured. Lieutenant Montgomery. in charge
of the GUN. escaped