davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25
WHERE ERR. CLEVELAND WILL
 LAND

Having led the democratic party into 6 morass from which there is no visible escape, Mir. Cleveland is, by the San Francisco Bulletin, said to be seriously considering if he cannot also put the finishing touches upon the republican party. This, at least has been the whis- per going about political circles for some time, and the New York Recorder now gives the whisper the benefit of its indorsement. If Grover Cleveland were any one but Grover Cleveland the rumor would be derisively dismissed. There is limit to the average mans ambition. When Napoleon saw his last army cut to pieces be realized that he Was no longer master of Europe. Grover Cleveland csme to the pre sidency with two ideas in his head. One was tariff reform, the other thhe repeal of all laws recognizing silver as other than subsidiary money. Tariff reform has shut up goodly por- tion of our mills and reduced the wages of the greater part of the people who can shll find work to do. He has LOW con- centrated his energies On the annihila-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25

THE CITIZEN is in receipt of "Souve- Dier for lS94' issued by the Messrs CIapp & Go. bankers and commission mer- chants, Mills building, New York City. The ''Souvenier" IS a book, bound in blue and gold, of nearly $50 pages and contains enough information on the business and finance of the world to make it the most valuable work of the kind published within the past year. It has been compiled from the weekly market letters, issued by that remark ably enterprising firm, setting forth the doings of the leading American ex- changes for 1894 Through these letters a compact record Of the ebb and flow of business is had. The production of precious metals, not only of America but of the various countries of the world Is here: their influence cn the worlds trade, the amount of gold and silver coined, the shrinksge and loss by the decline in silver; exports, imports and influence on the worlds trade. Cotton, wheat and corn movements, in fact everything that pertains to the world of finance and trade can be found within its covers. It is a valuable book and should be in the hands of every business man in the country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25

THE Star "The leading democratic paper in Arizona," is constantly on the whine over democratic officials giving their patronage to republican paper. The CITIZEN is that paper. We have, we are pleased to say, been repeatedly favored with the patronage of democra- tic officials. We make no claim to having elected them for the reason that we did not,-neither did the Star-but we do claim to have been fair and honor able in OUT dealings with them. Can the Star say as much? This continual nig -nagging at Joe Scott, 0. A. Shibell and Judge Wood is not calculated to either win friendship or business, nor does It impress the public with since- rIty it does not itself possess. The patronage the republican paper had and does have from the officials referred to, is never abused. Can the Star say as much of the time when it received the official recognition now denied to it in the interest of the pubic?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25

EL FRONTERIzo treats the Yaqui sub- iect at considerable length ID its last issue. It favors, and wisely too, we
 think, the complete colonization of the country occupied by these disturbing elements. The Yaquis, as people, have been grievously wronged and indignities have been heaped upon them by those in authority sufficient to make even a half civilized nation blush. But not withstandipg this the Yaqui country should be opened for settlement. It is immensely rich and exceedingly produc- tive and is capable of subtainipg in com- fort 1000 people to where one now oc- cupies it. This fact alone should be suf- ficient cause for 8 great colonization scheme, under the protection of the government. Besides enriching the state it would bring peace and a securi- ty of life not now enjoyed whereabouts. In dolng this the government should be fair to these Indians who differ widely from the Arizona Indians inasmuch as they are hardworklng and industrious
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25

WE publish elsewhere a communica-
 ton from S'A Parent" urging tue neces- sty, for pru ujential reasons, of employ ing teachers in the public schools con- tinuously and without the formality of an annual engagement. We by DO means agree with such conclusions and we are constrained to believe that the public are of like way of thinking. We be- lieve 1t wrong both in the intent and spirit of the law and contrary to popular sentiment. True under the present sys- tenn great wrongs have been perpetrsted and the dear public have been made to foot the bill, Our authority for this is derived from statement made by a member of the present board of trustees to the effect that the Tucson public schools were notoriously corrupt, and that personal considerations rather than educational fitness for teaching were the only requisites that had been consider ed. Now, howerer much this is to be de- plored, We fail to see any relief from wrongs suffered by the creation of priv eleged class. By this it must not be understood that we are opposed to the unemployment of good teachers, but rather that we are in favor of continuing competent instructors in place from year to year to the exclusion of others less qualified for the responsibilities of pub- lie school service. Trustees are elect ed annually and although the complec- ton of the board is practically the same there is no good reason for the nonem- ployment of teachers for a correspond ing period. If competent and qualified, and their relations will both school and board have been satisfactory, they should be reemployed otherwise not. Prior to the first meeting of the new board teach CTS desiring unemployment should file their application with the board. When considered all manner of favoritism should be laid aside and fitness for the 1 position alone be debstsble. When this | is done our public schools will be the | pride of the people and the complaints | now so commonly lodged against them | will be things of the past.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25

purse for him and Corbett was what partly raised the lstter's ire, and when asked if he would pay any attention to the clubs demand for an apology he could scarcely contain himself.
 "What! Apologizel Apologize to that crowd?" be demanded. "Never, for they owe me more of an apology than do them. It is the most rIdicu- lous thing that ever heard of. They, the titled swells of English aristocracy, can never make me believe they are half so manly and honest in their Inten- tlons as l am, refuse to pay any atten- ton to them unless they promise to bring about meeting between Jackson and myself. l had not the slightest idea the snobs over there would refuse me purse. 1 do not speak boasttulIy when 1 say that Jackson and I would be the greatest card the sporting world has ever had in a boxing sense, and I did not suppose the National chapples would turn me down, because, accord ing to them, their organization Eeeds an apology. Its members profess to think Jackson would have an easy thing of it, and have been so outspoken ID their dislike of me and friendship for the blackman that I declined to treat with them, my friends fearing I would not be given an even chance.
 Il am willing to allow them to witness Jackson slaughter ne and will sacrifice myself eagerly that they may gaze upon my humiliation at tbe hands of the Australian. I'll do that just to be obstinate, because, in view of recent developments, 1 cannot believe that they want to see me box ID London. My offer is this; I will meet their man, for such he is. in September if Fi:zsim- mons and I do not get battle ground for any purse they may put up. on their own terms and in their own arena. That ought to be sufficient without an apology, which I have too much self respect and dignity to offer to such crowd for fsncied offense."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25
Beware of Continents for Catarrh that
 contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely dcralge the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, ., Toledo, O.. contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ofthe system. Tn buying Halls 6 Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25
a Household Treasure.

D. W. Ful CT, of Csnsj ,hs;iA, N. Y.. says that he always keeps Dr. Kings New Discovery in the house and his 'amily has slwaye fonpd the very best :, sul.s follow it's use; hat he would not be " thout it. if procurabie. G. A. Dykeman druggist. Catski;l, NY, eays thst Dr. Kings New Discovery is uu- doubtedly the best cough remedy; that be has US it in his family for eight years. and It has pavsr failed to do all
 hat is claimed for it. Why not try a
 @ r edy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at Dr. Geo Martins drug ,tore. Regular size soc and Sl O..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25

WITHIN a year not less than ten gold mills will be at work in the Gro Blanco district. This means the investment of much capital and the employment of many men and 8 consequent demand for supplies unparalled in that section of country. The volume of trade will per force, go to the town which offers cor responding advantages. This fact is patent to 8l business men and a deter mined effort to secure the trade of the district will be made in more than one direction. We believe in fair and open competition and the town that has the longest pole will knock the persimmop. If the merchants of Tucson are satisfied with offering goods at long range they must perforce content themselves with few sales and little trade. If the enter prisIng people of Nogales work while Tucson sleeps no complaint must be made if they get away with the poodle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25

BICYCLIsTs in California have more to contend with than headstrong steede, hard and unfeeling roads. Because of recent accidents municipal law iD Los Angeles is called for and in the larger cities of the northern portions of that state wholesale arrests are being made for iufraction of local laws. In Sacrs- mento the other nightev cyclist with cut headlight was hurried to the lock- up and soon the jug was full.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25

THE cinch bug is getting its work in on the democratic party. There are mil crobes ia the Cockleburr pudding and the Montezuman doctor is ginning up his patient on anti kicking toxine. The result is not apparent but symptoms are expected within the next two weeks or the next two years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25

CALFORNIA has Lost Horse Mine. That is a new one on Arizona and we weep for her shortsightedness. We thought that the whole decaIogue of lost mIne names had been run through and that we were half way back on the return trip, but California's discovery will spur us on to try again. There is must be Lost Horse mine somewhere in Arizona and our prospeotors and myth makers have simply overlooked it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25

p2. g.C. Wzzz'e Rzavz sEp BRAVE TEras ASET- 3 guArs,; 'ssd sps1iEc for NystsrEz. E4zz; nsss, COnrgiSiosa ESts, NeRvoas Hszrsisis Eeoo.she, Ns-VoEs P1oStssssoz cazsai sS .ar Deoression, Softssi1G Sf ttss azsin rsss2sinE II n5sntty and leading to Eaicery, decay sEsi desx E:euxSSTe Cd Ags, BsTrsnEoss, Loss ef Fov7ss in either sex, In nvolGatsry Loses and Sper1na, oErh1ss cerssd Ay oVes-eSsskios oS tho Ers:Is sstf-Shuss or ovec-irSrlssHcs. Eech box coE tsias oEo rncRse's trcsSas1s. gs-15 ssx . | six 6ozez for Sz-s1. sons by nEii r-os rzS4 ez esS0ipt q price.
 Ss Gzara-Ase s&z Eaz@s To care sny esse. EiEh each order rseztyssS a foT six 5o10s, eccoEsp6Eis1 Eika tS.1s ss vii cszi tsss purchaser GET written g1zrsn.ss .e refund eae Ezczeg E 5fs trsssGaE1E Sc9e Rot s{sof 0lRs. 4GzS@a:5ss isz1<d o1sy Sy 9EOs.s5S HAEtIE. bcio Asss1t z1S CcpsHesSstyess Xeesoa sSSszsz
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25

THERE is much disgust and dissatis- faction expressed on all sides, and espe- cislly by parents, in regard to the recent action of the school board of our town. Their action Is considered not only file. gal, but unwise in the extreme, and shows most conclusively that they have either given no thought to the school question, or take DO interest in the sd. vancement and building up of the schools of our city.-Stsr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25

people, and to all having homes or to those caring to abandon their hostility. the opportunity to make good citizens should be given them and they should be protected in their lives and property. If this is done. as it should bs done, the agricultural property in Sonora would double in two years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25

CoRBETT AND JACKSON are in the ring, one in England and the other on this side of the water. The wagging of the intervening waves of the Atlantic is nothing in comparison with the ebb and flow of their jaws. We are told that Champion Corbett was angry and that Peter Jackson smiled derlsively and a n lot of other similar rot, but that is as near ss they will overcome to fighting.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25
LATEST INSTRUCTIONS. Return of United States Cattle
 Now in Mexico. If Strayed or Sent There for Pa stur- age They can be RstuI n d to This Country-The Entery Oath
 Prescribed by the
 Department.

Stockmen along the border will read with interest the following letter of in- structions received by the collector Of customs atEl Paso Wednesday from the treasury department at Washington: To Collectors and other Officers of the
 Customs:
 Paragraph 373 of the Act of August 28, 1894, contains the following pro- vision:
 Cattle, horses, sheep, or other do. mestic animals which have strayed across the boundary line into any for eign country, or have been or may be driven across such boundary lire by the owners for pasturage purposes. to- gether with their increase. may be brought back to the United States free or duty under regulations to be pre- scrIbed by the Secretary of the Treas ury."
 Under this provision of law the fol- lowing instructions are issued:
 J. The words domestic apimalsy ss
 A- SosN Pn' uclQ to mS an domestIcated animals, like the horse. sheep, COW, OK, etc. as distinguished from wild animals; consequently. in passing upon applications for the free entry Of animals claimed to have been driven across the boundary line for pestarage purposes, the question of the place Of origin of the animals need not be taken into consideration.
 2. The above provision is held to apply only to animals owned ia the United States which have been driven by their owners across the boundary line Tor pasturage purposes, or which have strayed across from ranches, farms. or premises in the United Ststes.
 5. The animals on return must either be owned by the parties owning them at the time of their departure, or 8 bill or sale from the owner at such time must be produced.
 4. The animals and offspring must be returned together.
 }. An export entry must be made of all animals driven across the boundary line for pasturGge purposes, and fac smile marks and brands must be filed with the Collector at the time of expor- tatiop.
 6. The identity of such animals and
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25

Born Prescott and Flagstaff are in the field for Fourth of July attractions. If Tucson would show herself in this direc- tion she could bring at least thopsand people here from all over the southern portion of the territory. If nothing is done she will get left as usual.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25
T{CE.
Office of Frank P.
San Francisco, California, Nov 30, 1894.
 SAN FRANCISCO Cal Nov n tso.

Office of Frank P. Racon
 2o5 SauSome St, Room I7.l San Francisco, California, Nov. 90, 1894
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov 30, 1894. To ALL WHOM IT MAY ConNcERN-
 WE the undersigned owners of the "BEI- MONT MINE" having leased the mining prop- el1v known as the BELMONT MINE" also the "BELlo;ST MILL SITE" to Messrs Sebring; Do HEREBY NOTIFY all miners laborers mill rtsu CT any others performing work in, on or about said land; or material men furnishing material for said mining property or mill site That neither the mine nor the mine site own CTS will be responsible for any such labor or material furnished to the said P. M Sebring or their agents, or anyone whatsoever
 BACON LAND & LOAN co.
 By r. P. BACON, ELLA ETA D.SoULE, President.
 Executrix. ELLA ETA B. SoULE, r. P BACON, Ex. Sec'y CARRIE ]. BACON ,T,x. 2-IeS-I VT
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25

A happy Conceitl The manufactured ideas of Lozier the bicycle expert into what is So popuisrly known as the CLEVELAND.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25

of their increase must, on their impor- tation, be established to the satisfaction of the Collector of Customs by the best evidence obtsinable, such as brands, distinguishing marks, oath of importer, extract from the export entry, etc. and the following oath or affirmation will be exacted in all cases from the owner, viz:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25

,lo- l. -, do solemnly, sincerely snd truly swear tor sfirm) that the (Dumber) animals mentioned in the entry hereto annexed are, to the best of my knowledge and belief, truly and bona fide domestic" animals, owned at the time of their departure from the United States by - and now owned by -; and that said animals strayed across tte boundary line or were driven to - solely fof pasturGge purposes, except certain of the animals described in said entry, which are. to the best of my knowledge and belief, the offspring of portion of the said animals.
 Sworn tor sffirmed) before me this - day of -. l8-.
 Collector CT Deputy Collector. it dissatisfied with the action of Col lsctor of Customs, importers have their remedy under Section IA of the Act of June 10, 1890. Circular No. IT, of Feb ruary ?, 1895 (Synoposis 15.59O) is here- by revoked. c. $. HAMLIN,
 Acting Secretary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25

*.*racial Blern;slaea, pi.n7ly, ely. mct,ly skin, falling hair, and simple baay rashes pre- vented and cured by Cu;icura soar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-05-25

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTIcr.A, J0c.; SoAP, 2Jc.: REsoLvENT, Sl. POTTER DEC5 AND CHEM. CoEP, FOle Props, Boston. -.l about the Skin and Diood,' 6! pages mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York. october IL. 1898.
DEEVEs-Receipts 50 cars. or LAS head-37 for
exporters city laughrers direct and 81 ears for the
market making win the 10 cars held over from pre'o n
prices all grades OF steers while rough stun
Tss s MGn nna Exp 2s3 head Three
were unsold Poor 10 choice native steers SOD at ~ 4or
porter oxen and stays 81 4ogsi 49, bulls s2as2 90
'T few al letters at :2Ss2 5 soeEers at Sass 30
rangers cry dressed native sides slow AZ Gusc per No
TeSas and range beef sold at 5G6c. cable adj
vices from London and Liverpool quote American steers
s SS al at dp dressed weight and rcrserator beef
unchanged a. 1gS per NJ eI'c , qoay q. Il aGs IN
Eastmans Company also IN the - LOUIS
Tor b. H. sherman Tne orinoco sails for bermuda to-
m saeSs arTs 4 ca3 ys 50 ONO steers 1918 n
age al 81 10 per To- DO 1000 ~ at 81 40 II Illinois
AZ iG' at 49, "a, S at 81 go i o iisa ~ at
$50 Il d. 2i2 at 81 go s n q, s. 3, i stock
es liis ~ a, s. 80 - go n o1 a s. oxen Cow w.
ss5 se a. ~ ao at 70 at i 81 10 Si Ok 100 10 at 9
g % 10 so 9e? 80 sf5 i IS a. a. s on S
b a MSpSeison o. i Virginia steers 1857 y at $ 25
e ds s o ~ 81 a. $, lss s o. 20 d @
s. o. a y DO i q N a DO i % at so s. SG d. liz
81 10 do 1923 ~ at 81 o 10 d. llts n a, = 29
% l y d a. n at s g. s 5 3 e Ss
l2se ~ at s. M d. 100 No. a. : 90 u Me e7 e, d a.
s. do slo n at 81 %. "a cows 1872 ~ at 81 49, Il
Jaed CO.: IL cows and hsifers. 49, n. at s: .
bull go r. at g - a. ' n a. ~ 400 cow W IT rs ri
-
& " sherman Illinois 1877 10. 81 90. 10
Do l2ls n, AZ 81 20. j. do. 1874 10 al 81 t
Tucey. . oxen liio H. at 81 stags 1909 N. al
81 40 bull 1880 n. 81 -" do 1910 N. AZ g. CO.
Il, io1- NJ ,t s. 20. | DO 800 ~ s. Is do $50 n
al 81 / hefer go H. 81 Is. do cs3 ~ At 81 COW.
100 n az - 20 DO soj n. at 81 ~. d. 50 N. at
81 40. do s23 10 at 81 -.
Jeline. Wright a CO; : oxen lii9 ~ at s. %; -
q Mullen bulls. $50 10 so u. AT 81 25Hs2 80.
II COWS at 81 80 each IL DO. at 81.
O. Dnenback . bulls 500 NJ at 50 80. > do 7es ~ AZ
81 30 ] do go N al 81 %. stag 1900 10 81 ~
cows. a, 81 per head do AZ 81 80
mich COWS-feceipts i2s head OF which NJ head
for sale The supply moderate and prices fully a.
strong as last week Reported sales a x2DH$i5
head. included for Inferior 10 good
or two selling $50. ana choice mixer
So. The boat stock late, and did not reach the
yards until
Sa~s-Hallenbeck e. Hollis. fresh cows calves IN
euded at S3pH<i5 per head
Hume ~ Mullen. calves Included al So each.
J. Ducey. fresh cows <31 80 each. do. for $40
Jelline. Wright CO.; cows, calves included. al
s2J - per head
cALv Receipts. 1919 head all for the market. and
10 mead were held yesterday Trading slow. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Oct. 10 (speciaD.Wheat was firm early, but
closed put price December opened at g. sold be-
tween 6lA and Goa and closed at Co.'s cents The very
large the worlds visible $4,000 bushels.
made bear day Of Up the time Of Its announce
market rather uncertain. The cables were
easier offerings here light shorts timid. The
Northwestern receipts for the first time In weeks were
smaller last year. Ola against vl7 cars Sea
board clearances small. 1885, 900 bushels from all
ports. Toward close the price affected By the
knowledge that a large amount Of wheat was to come
here from Gladstone 10000 bushels The first
In to-day. Will b. another tomorrow. and one
each day this week II goes into one OF
the private houses Armours wheat bought Tecenty az
Minneapolis. coming over the 81 Paul ROAD but
does not show In receipts. because II also goes into
a private house and Is not Inspected.
Corn was firm early. particularly for the nearby de.
lvrries II closed with the advance lost OCTOBER sold
from 29i,43O and closed 29- cents. May from 2''s
Q20a and closed -Dis Receipts were moderate
2Sl the estimate tomorrow, 400 cars me lake
rates little easier. ga cents on corn 70 Buffalo
The charters were only 600 bushels
easy futures. hut steady for samples The
market showed the Of liberal covering 81 shorts
Tuesday October all day at - cents May sold
between 2OTs and closed az 2D1s cents The re-
cepts the estimate FOR Tomorrow 2J cars
Charters were 2S.O,O bushels.
Provision suffered because OF very large hog
cepts to-day and $500 estimated for Thursday
Prices AT the yards 5Gl0 cents lower Pork lost
5alO cents lard. cents ribs "a cents The trade "as
small
ON the curb puts on December wheat closed AT 90 cents
calls at COZ, Puts and calls on May corn were 2s