davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10

THE funeral of Peter Kitchen, the pioneer, took place at o'clock this gf- ternoon from his late resi- dence on south Meyer street. The fun eral services were conducted under the auspices of the Arizona Pioneers, 10 which body Mr. Kitchen belonged. Tie pail bearers were Chas. O. Brown, Thos. Driscoll, Samuel Hughes, Chas. 4. Shi- bell, c. T. Etchells and William J. Os- born, all pioneers and mem bers of that organization. Col. J. 4. Zabriskie toucnngly read the burial service of the order. The funeral was one of the largest ever seen in this city, for Pete Kitchens name has long been 8 house. hold word in southern Arizona. And so closes the earthly career of one Of tho most remarkable men that ever faced the frontier dangers of The far south west. What these dangers were feR people not actual participants in them. can conceive or appreciate, but tLey were with him waking and sleeping. Safety for him and his depended almost =holly upon his own tremendous courage. Keenly alert to his surround 5ngs, 3 quick and ready shot, he bore nothing less than charmed life and died in peace and full of years sur rounded by the comforts of civilization and friends. He could truly say with Macbeth "I dare do all that may be- come a man, who dares do more Is none.'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10
HERBERT BROWN, nsnagsr.

THE Immigration Commissioner fer Pima county has for the past six weeks been actively collecting data and inform alton regarding the resources of Pima county. It is his intention to do work that much benefit will accrue from his lsbors and that the county will be repaid ten fold for the outlay incident thereto. All parties having any facts CT information relating to the resources of the county will confer a favor by seUd- ing same to the undersigned, to whom all inquiries should be made.
 HERBERT BROWN, Commissioner of Immigration for Pima county, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10
ed in Flagstaff and under the conditions imposed by the skinned poles or no game, and probably there will be none.


 PAPERS that are friendly to free trade have recently been publishing, from time to time, lists of manufacturing con- cerns that have advanced the rates of wages paid to their employee, and have commented gleefully upon them. These advances have almost invariably been over the low rates that were paid in 1894, and are simply a restoration to- ward the high wage scales that were paid in 1892, when the Mckinley policy of protection was undisturbed. The free traders, however, omit to mention this fact, and endeavor to create be- lief that recent advances have raised wages above the rates paid to employees in 1892.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10
CLEVELAND AND THE PRESI-
 nENCY

While it may be considered somewhat
 premature to discuss presidential pos
 abilities, but the early worm adsge is not to be elighted as antique even if the
 worm does occasionally get hoisted by
 his own petard. According to a late Washington letter Mir. Cleveland stands
 boldly ont for another term of executive
 control of the national finances. The
 impression is, however, sent abroad that
 Mir. Cleveland doesn't wish to be again
 nominated for president, but merely to
 have the honor of declining the nomina-
 ton after it has been rendered by the democratic national convention. lnss- much as the democratic administration and congress buucoed the voters Of the country it would be only a case Of poet ic justice for Mir. Cleveland and the cuck0os to bunco the democratic party. Il the democratic convention falls into the trap set for it and nominates MT. Cleveland with the expectation that he will decline, it will be the most dissp- pointed body ever seen, as it is Iust as certain es any future event can be that if nominated Mir. Cleveland will accept. ID view of the generally recognized fact that the democratic nomination will next year be very empty honor 1t is difficult to understand the efforts that Mir. Cleveland and his cuckoos are mak- ing to get it. These efforts can only be accounted for by the inordinRte egctism of Mr. Cleveland, which cauees him to believe, improbable as it appears to ev- egybodY else, that he could be elected again.
 It has been known for quite while in administration circles that, failing to ges the nominetiou himself, Mir. Cleve- land desired to throw the entire admin istration influence to Secretary Carlisle. IL has now leaked ont that there is re- volt against this program from an un- expected direction. Mir. Clevelan6's maD, Dan Lamont, heads the revolt. Dan is grateful to Mir. Cleveland fer the political favors he has received from him. and, although he doesn't like the idea of third term for anybody, he is willing to help Mir. Cleveland try 70 get another nomination, but he owes nothing to Secrstary Carlisle, and he declines to have his allegiance trans fsrred to him when Mir. C. sees that he has no show. There is another man, who has done financially for Dan La mont what Mr. Cleveland has done politically for him. That man is ex- Secretary Whitney, and Dan. proposes to show his gratitude by making MT. his second choice, instead of Carlisle. Mr. Cleveland has only one objection to Whitney, but that is B serious one. He is the only man in either of bis cabinets that he failed to dominate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10

IN politics the Gazette is democratic to the core, and none but democrats are employed in any department.-Gazette.
 Well. brother J. the CITIZEN is repub' llcsn, but blanks mans politics so long he does his work well. No creed religious, atheistic, deistic populist, Cockleburr or Montszuma enters into either shooting or composing stick and so long as these arc handled intelligent ly and industrioueiy no questions are asked concerning, Hoke Smith, General Jackson, Mrs. Lease or Dr, Mary Walker. Try It John it works line.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK.

When foliage begins to turn the poli-
 lician commen ces to agitate the atmos- pheTe in hope of 6 Novem Der windfall. The sbaaiag Of political trees may cover the ground with the dead leaves of a premature "sound money" boom. Agri- culturalists may need the education of success at the polls without corres- bonding benefit. The government de-
 fcit cannot be met this year with any thing but borrowed gold.
 STEAws- Government expenditures for July exceed receipts about Sl0,000,- 600. Wool sales increased in four weeks ending July ? to 44,778, ,S64 lbs, against 9, ,220.750 los. samo time in 1892. Do- nestle mills arc only using 6,000, 1000 lbs. per week. Imports of woolsn goods are large; of dry goods, exceeding S2 million dollars, CT any previous similar period. Exports of merchandise, first against the United States beiug 69S,459,645, aver aging recently four millions per week. United Kingdom decreased exports 0.71 per cent in the same time. Our govern ment should aid in promoting and push- Ing the trade of Americ2a producers among foreign psop.e. The iron produc- tion ot 1895 may exceed any year or that Of any country. Prices of iron and steel have generally advanced about 30 per cent.-Clspp & Co.,, Bankers and Brok- CTS, New York, Weekly Market Letter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10

THERE is blood on the moon n Nogal- es negsp8perdoD. The Oasis charges the Vidette with cowardise Tn not re- senting imputations On it's character. The Vidette bristles up in its last isgue and with very accommodating air says peace or war to finish ''ir any shape, form or fashion that suits." No more talking of moon language but the rattle of the cold wind over the divide will now be heard in the editorial hat. The discovery of gold in California was of minor interest to the coming promised tug of war.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10

THE Tucson base bRllists were chal. lenged to q national game by some as- pirirg tenderfeet awcv up among the Coconino pines. The challenge was ac- cepted. on tt:air and equitable grounds, as may be noted on the fourth page of this issue, but the tenderteet weakened. They didu't want the earth for the reas- On that such claim was not necessary under the rules, but they did want ev- erything elsa. The game must be play
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10

Ex-PREsIDENT HARRISON has been in- terviewed on the coming presidential contest by newspaper representative. He declined to discuss politics further than to say: "You will see that when the republican party comes into power again they will be long time in power. Than era will begin when the people are heard from agaln. The republicans have learned 6 lesson and they will attend the caucus hereafter. More earnest hard work will be performed and consequently success is practically assured" When the reporter suggested that Mr. Harrison might be the nominee for the presidency. the ex-presldent said: "Thank you, but do not believe shat am tbe man."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10
The Mineral Market.
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mr. G. Gaillouette, druggist, Beavers VI 0, lil., says: "ro Df. Klng's New Discovery 1 owe him my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tired all the physicians for miles about, but of nc vail was given up .nd tod | could noi live. Hhv!pg pr. Kings New Discovery ID my store sent for bottle and began its uss and from the first dose began tc 2 { better, and after us ng three bottle: was up and about sgain. It is worth its weight in gold. We won't keep store o, house without it." Yet a free trial ai pr. Geo. Martins drug store,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10
Help Wanted.

A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY.-I made L1 SS34 oo the last six weeks selling Dish Wash CTS, and was sick part of the time I don't tee Eay others do not go into the Dish Washer busi- ness. No canvassing Sold all nv Washers a home Perfect satisfaction. Every one sold sells another: Every family wants one. will make 3, 900 this year easy. can wash and dry ou- dishcs iii two minutes. Any oee make s5 tp sI2 day. For circulars write to Iron City Dish Washer Co 5. Highland Ave. F. F. Pittsburg. Pa.
 May IQIs-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10

THE trollY cer is said to have retired 85O0 horses from active service in Chi cago. The bicycle has done nearly the same thing with the equine in Tucson. Next thing bikes will be used for chas- ing COWS and then the occupation of the noble steed will be gone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10
6ucklen's Arufca SaIye.

The best sslve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, aslt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, eorns, and ai. skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no gay required: It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price % cents per box. For sale by pr Geo. Martins drug ore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10

IF it were not for the penny a line papers" some men wcald never be heard of. It is generally this class of indivld- usls who talk most about newspapers, hoping by such nesps to attract little attention 10 themselves.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10

IT always gives the Star bad attack of sum mer complaint when n democrat Ic official gives his work to the CITIZEN. The pIaint in this mornings issue is evidently the result of an unusual strain on the abdominal muscles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10

THERE is still great deal of confusion and speculation over Holmes crimes, but there is every reason to believe him the arch fiend Of the century. Wheth- CT he was clever enough in his crimes to prevent conviction for murder re- mains to be seen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10

SAMPSON may have slaughtered, the philistines with the jaw bone of an ass, but the northern half of the territory csn't play base ball with ike weapon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10

THIS administration 1t seems to be op- posed to protection for America either at home or abroad. At Buzzards bay, however, the question of protection is just 8 little bit overdone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10

HoN. SAM r. WEBB has had Elitor Bird of the Oasis arrested for criminal libel and Nogales IS split open like a.psir of boomers ever the issue.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10
IRAL,iIH is HRAL,fH

D3.E. c. TEsT's NEs77s Al:D asArs TzzAz x2EE- c sCzrzE tes3 sDsclEo for q EYstszi>, sszzS Ee.sS, CosS11s4CSs k4Ss. Nervous ssexralzis, Hcs6ache, ASrTCaa ProsT-ssse5 czz.Sd es sss eES ct Gi5c15i cC tccz1c0, vgEzaealIs11. HsztzE Depression, Scf.e=izc O. ths Sz1.a rsEz;zsnE III csaE!sT and loading so ca;ssTg, decay sz3 &ea;h. fzsz2E-E-ce Cd kge. ES-Tvo1e=s, Los5 cI PO=er lo eltnsS sex, lagolcoisry As-zSaS and EoSr1at. O. zhc.z c22-15 cg OsSE-Sxc-.5G7 oI the SEzsa- ssSs-s51ae oE CSsr-5=S2lssLeS. Ea0S Sex con, sin: CoS n2cstAs LssSszcs1:. 57-s0s box c siI bczss for SAGa, eo1E Ss Eatl rc5s SaiS ca -ecSipt CT ccSa.
 go G1s<ossss S2z Roxcs Icccrs s1- sSSa, With s;sch ozY1ss Teoei ed -5 ic- 51S sSE@c, asssi-1 pGaie3 Eith $5Sl -a ssii sEs ts Ss-,--Ssssr C-.- vii Ion r.aass t., soSasa GSe r-Oe. fl tac crs-.=z-f G9a5 Ec- ssfacf . ea.s,. e -szs5.a fsS1-d o2ly bs GEo2S2 1AA44Is. asss 2A>Sz sl& Cssn z-sGsstrSst s<sca 2ctrs-ce
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-10

NEW YORK, Aug. "A Herald special iron Nassau Confirms the rumor tat a provisional government has been found ed in Cuba with headquarters at Bare Gen Bart ome has been proclaimed president. G nreal Castillo will be sent to Washington to attempt to secure re cOgnitIon as :. beliCerent.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-27
THE ART STUDENT.

One of the greatest advantages to an art student in Paris is to be found in the fact that the interest in art is so great there. The surroundings are congenial and the student feels as if he were among friends. Art is a national affair with the French. With feelings such as these, added to the influence of great work and great artists. there needs nothing more to give the art student every incentive for development.
 Art in Paris is not like art in America {; its different in that 1t is better appre- ciated and understood.
 Amongst all workmen who toll long to- gether at the same work, be 1t what 1t will, there springs a feeling of good fel- lowship, and among no class of workmen is this feeling stronger than among art ists and art students. This is an ad- vantage.
 The attitude of French artists towards American artists is very tolerant. There is very much more enthusiasm about art in France than In America. The great masters of Paris have open studios every Sunday morning for the visits of art stu dents, who can bring some of their work. a composition, or landscape or other work, and receive criticism gratis. All the national galleries are free.
 The Prix de Rome is & thing to be mo- ticed in a hurried survey or French art The government of France offers prize of four years study in Rome to the for tunate winner in a competition, which takes place yearly, in June, at the BeauN Arts academy. Only French students under 30. who have shown marked abil- ity and wish to compete, are chosen for this competition. They are required to make figure drawing from the nude and to paint a composition. They are given a month in which to paint the com- position, and each competitor Is fur nished with fine studio and models while they are at work.
 I had the good fortune to see the col lection painted in the last competition. They were on exhibition for the pubic be- fore the judges had chosen the winner. There were, I believe, eleven pictures. subject, Descent From the Cross" Some of the paintings would have done credit to professional artists: they were all sur
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Atlanta Exposition - Improved Railway
 Service.

Atlanta Exposition - Improved Railway
 Service.
 Tickets are on sale via the Southern railway to Atlanta on account of the ex- position at rate of $3.S0 for the round trip, good returning within seven days from date of sale, and $5.55 for the round trip good returning within fifteen days from date of sale, and $755 for the round trip, good returning until January.7, 1S96. The exposition is now open in full force and every one should take advantage of the opportunity to attend.
 Three trains daily Birmingham to At lanta-
 No. 36 Lv BIr. 255 pm. Ar Atlanta S:55 pm No. 12 Lv Bir 12:15 am. Ar Atlanta 6:55 am All trains carrying Pullman sleeping cars.
 Effective October 6. the Southern has added another train to the service be- tween Atlanta and New York. The EEK position Flyer leaves Atlanta at D. m. and arrives at Washington at II :45 a. m and New York at 6:2S p. m. Only twen- tv-five hours from Atlanta to New York Returning train leaves New York via Pennsylvania railroad at II a. m. and ar- rives Atlanta 1920 following morning. Train will be a solid vestibuIe of Pull York, Washington and Atlanta and first class vestibule coaches between Atlanta and Washington.
 The schedule of No. 36. known as the 'United States Fast Mail" has been changed between Atlanta and Washing ton. lessening the time out between At lanta and New York. Train now leaves Atlanta at 1:15 p. m. and arrives Wash ington at $40 p. m., New York 6:23 a. m. For information apply to
 L. A. SHIPMAN. T. P. A.. 1n-1n-tf 2201 First Avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-27
800 pairs ladies' fine shoes in small sizes at a bargain Fri day and Saturday.
 The Smith Shoe Go.

1O1S-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-08
HUSTLERS WON BOTH.
GTLLEN PITCHED THE FIRST CANE
IN MASTERLr MANNER.
The Farmers Came Near Taking the Sec
ond Contest, but Tannehill Was In
vIncibIe at the Critical Moment.

PETERSBURG. VA, Aug. Especial.
THE Petersburgs were defeated by the
Richmonds this afternoon in both games.
In the first game. GilIen was In the box
for the visitors. and pitched nice game.
the home team only getting six safe
hits. He had perfect support, Packard
pitched for the Petersburgs. and did very
we'll the visitors hitting him safely nine
times. The home team made two costly
errors. the visitors making four runs
and the home team one. Turner MT
the ball over the fence for home run.
In the second game. Petersburg had
lead of TO up to the seventh inning.
when the visitors. with the assistance OF
q couple Of errors by the home team,
made nve runs. making a score OF 10 D
IN their favor. In the ninth INNING
Lyons, the first man up. made hit 10
right field: GafTney hunted 10 TannehiD,
who fumbled. Lyons going TO second.
Smith lined out hit TO left field, hlling
the bases. Joancs and Lippert. the next
two htters. struck out. and Turner sent
one 10 MCGOWAN. retiring the side. the
game ending 6 to I'm the visitors favor.
Both gumes were well played.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-08

They Would Have Run Away, But Were
Married at Home.

A quiet but highly interesting mar
rage was celebrated last evening at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. ii. Kelly,
5ie north Fourth street. the happy cou-
pie being their beautiful young daughter,
Matte f. Kelly. and Mr.. Charles Chap
man. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. DR.. w. j. Young. pastor Of Park
Place Methodist church.
There is a story connected with the
wedding. which gives it a tinge Of ro-
nance. and a large degree Of interest
beyond ordinary, everyday marriages.
4 few iays ago Mrs. Kelly was asked
by a Broad-Street furniture dealer how
she liked the set OF furniture bought for
her by her daughter. Mrs. Kelly re-
piled that there must be a mistake. as
she had authorized no one to purchase
any furniture. The merchant was posi-
tive however, and the mother was great
Is puzzled. At well-kROwn dry-soods
store. similar me alton was made OF bed
furnishings, house linen. and other articles
necessary for a housekeeper, that her
daughter had purchased. These Things
were all ordered to be sent TO oli north
Ninth street Explanations at nome AZ
ter the mothers return, developed the
fact that Miss Matte. sixteen years or
age. and Mr.. Charles Chapman. who has
scarcely reached his majority had de-
termined 10 marry. but being afraid that
the parents Of the young lady would
object. Oh account OF their youth, they
CLAIMED to do so clandestinely. with a
practical turn of mind. however, rarely
seen In youthful people. they rented the
dwelling No. ia north Ninth street. and
Mr. Chapman prepared TO furnish IL
thoroughly. so that II would be ready for
residence on their return. and employed
the Judgment OF his prospective bride In
selecting tho things necessary.
Last Friday their plans were accident
ally discovered. as above related, ana
# was their purpose 20 have been married
I'm Washington Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelly. with rare good wisdom. accepted
the situation. and invited the young peo-
pie to get married under the parental
roof. The ceremony was postponed a
few days. in order 10 make necessary ar
rangements, and the hopes OF the young
people were realized last evening.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of the members Of the family
and a few friends. Miss Fannie Kelly
a Younger sister OF the bride. stood as
bridesmaid. and Mr.. Robert b. Northen
acted as best man. Master Aubrey Kelly
PLAYED the wedding march, as the bridal
party entered the front parlor The
bride was dressed I'm white silk en- TRAM
trimmed I'm pearl passcmenterie, ana pre-
scented a very fresh and pretty appear
ance The groom is a popular young
business man. and occupies responsible
position with the firm Of j. l.. Jacobs
& Co. Although the wedding was on
short notice and no invitations were sent
out. quite a number Of handsome pres
enfs were received.
The young married couple may be round
bv their friends az their new home, No.
5i4 north Ninth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-08
Are the Proper Liquor Licenses Taken Out'


.
To tho Editor of The Times.
Sir.-In perusing the ftrt most iewspsper
In Virginia: foremost because OF It's rear
iessness i'm it's advocacy OF what II be-
leves 10 be right, proving that II ~ no
"trimmer or time server" | was struck
with a card which appeared saturday.
August Cd headed collect the Liquor
Licenses" and signed Citizen.
yorr humble servant has watched Tor
some response to same. The writer ruliy
expected TIE alert and progressive ele-
mont In the city Council last night 10
tackle this burning question. Any MEM
her OF the Council can readily get from
the Commissioner OF Revenue a COM
plete list OF licenses. whether har-root
or retail And upon he slight irqulry
will find har-rooms all over the city doing
a retail business. and during the suf lmer
men. women. and children can be seen
leaving bar-rooms with pitchers OF beer
nightly. This. ! suppose. b what "ciu-
ZEN Tubs rushing the GROWER. In
the other hand. the leading groceries and
retail liquor stores are the daily resort
of some of our best citizens. who get
what they want by the drink Surely,
some one IN authority will zee tina. tho
city pets the license charged TN both
cases.
The amount realized from a close coll
lection will be far In excess OF any sums
saved 10 the city by the cheese pairing OF
the salaries Of city officials and VIII be
an act OF Justice and encouragement 10
the few who do business strictly In ac-
cordance with their licenses. Dear Times
probe this. and oblige the friends OF
honest government. ALERT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-08

Justice Crutchheld disposed Of the fol-
lowing cases yesterday morning
Henry SOlam0nsky, assaulting and
striking with rock Addie Jackson. Fined
s.
Lindsay Mayo lcolored). dsorderly on
the street. Fined $50
Walter Bradley. charged with striking
with a blunt instrument. with intent 10
kin Daniel Fauntleroy. Case sent 10
the grand jury.
Emma Walker (colored was fined 500
for assaulting and cursing Charles Gal
lego
The case Of Bud Lewis fcol0red). charg-
ed with cursing and abusing Ida Leslie
and breaking into the bar-room Of Joseph
Euqui and stealing $50, was continued
til the 18Th.
King Howard was gwen thirty days for
stealing $3.50. the property Of Warner
Jones.
W. ". Ward CcoloredD. disorderly and
throwing rocks on the street Fined s..
Isaac Brown ,coloredD assaulting ard
threatening 10 XII Eliza Morton, was
fined $50
David sharp was fined $3.50 for fight
Ing on the street
Robert Russell. d.sorderly in Police
Court was fined 81.
Pat Hamilton. charged with shooting
at George Holmes with intent TO kill
WAS fincl go for carrying concealed
weapons and sent on 20 the srand jury.