davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK.

A defaulted coupon is tco often the silent witness of degenerate board of directors. The tendency is always to- wards higher premium on first-class applied personality. The substitution of honest men for the present supply of railroads sharps would sell American
 stocks Tn Europe and supply United States with gold. Good credit is coming to be almost substitute phrase for plenty Of cash. i corporations credit Is seldom better than that of the men
 who manage it, and that of a country or city never better than that of the men
 who compose it. There is a demand for good men equal to that for good money.
 STRAws.-There were 276, 13S emi grants came into the United States year ending June Both, 1895, against 311, ,6l2 the previous year. There were I7,4OO steam and l2,0l5 sailing vessels entered at United States ports against I7,O71 steam and l2,934 sailing vessels for the previous twelve months. Pacific ports show marked increase. Importations of raw wool for twelve months ending June Both were 112, ,958, I53 pounds, against 28,616.925 pounds the previous year. We exported 4O5,74S sheep against 132, ,370 in 1S93-4. We import ed manufactures of wool valued at $36,- 542. 390 against s19, ,391, $50 in 1S93-4, and cotton manufactures valued at 533, l95,33S against s22,346,547 in 1893 .-i. Exports of wool and cotton decreas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
LIKED CLERICAL CARESSES.
So Minister Watt Called Often Upon
 Mrs. Mclean.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Aug. 27-A divorce case in which a minister figures as the destroyer of 8 home was called up for trial Tn Judge Hebbard's court yester- day. The defense asked to have the case tried behind closed doors, but the jddge refused. The suit, which is brought by Anthony Mclean against his wife, Carrie Mclean, gives promise of developing into bitter struggle be- tween husband md wife, not only be- cause of the property interests at stake, but on account of the serious charges brought against Mrs. Mclean. Mo Lean blames the Rev. George Watt for all his troubles. He said that he and his wife attended divine service presid- ed over by Watt, and that he, the plain tiff, took quite fancy to the minister. Mclean invited Watt to his house and entertained him, but he soon found that his wife cared more for their new visitor thFn he did. Then Mclean sad he hired detectives to shadow his wife and the minister, and soon secured sufficient evidence to warrant him in bringing suit for divorce. He started further that he confronted his wife with the evidence and she admitted It's truth but begged to be forgiven and promised to lead a better life. Mclean said his wife's reformation was short-llved, how ever, as in few days she began keep ing company with the minister again, to the neglect of Ter home and her chil- dren.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

IT appears that the local man of the 1 CITIZEN was off his base in reference to the small pOx cases at ATivaca. The deputy sheriff at that place is colcred
 man named Severiano. He IS, by Hon. James Finley, said to be one of the most
 useful men in the country, more partic- ularly 90 in and about the Arivaca re- zion, where he has resided for many years. When the small pox cases were ordered into quarantine, he had, because of the prejudices of the people against such procedure, much to contend with, but he rose to the occasion and enforced the law. 4 Mexican resident whereabouts claimed the infectious disease was a visitation of God and he would visit the afflicted whenever his inclnations led him in that direction, but the brave deputy enterpCsed, and when the Mex ican offended against the quarantine he arrested and chained him to post. This 30 far as can be learned, is the true status Of the case. From the foregoing it will be noted that she Almighty Eever bumped up against Sheriff Leather woods authority in the county and that hoth are in perfect accord on things mundane and celestial.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
PORFIRIO DIaZ.

Ia the gift of true leadership, says the
 Boston Globe, of organizing capacity, of
 far-sighted, patriotic and sagacious direction of country's policy, Porfrio
 Disz ranks with the great rulers of the century. As monarch of any European great power, he would undoubtedly
 make a grand name for himself in his tory. But his work in Mexico today is probably of more value in the world than anything a man of his character and traits might accomplish elsewhere. For he has brought order and prospe- rity to splendid country, that for ar ly g century had been in chronic state of turmoil, and has given it an honored place in the family of nations, with a people started securely on the way of progress.
 To our own country his work is also of value that has as yet hardly begun b be appreciated. T.: is of immense service to have pegceable and prosper ous nation developed in the beautiful portion of our continent that a6ioins us to the southward. The natural resour- cas Of Mexico have hardly yet begun to be realized. What has been done In California under the stars and stripes we may look to see doue there under the friendly flag of neighboring re- public, for Mexico has the materials for the making of several Californias. The opportunities for profitable commercial intercourse with such a country are practically boundless, and the work of Gen. Diaz is assuring us steady de- velopmeDt of their possibilities.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

One night when Mir Isaac Reese was stopping with me, says NJ. F. Hatch, a pTominet merchant of Quartermester, Washington, heard him grooming. On going 10 his room found him suffering from cremp colic. He was in such agony 1 feared he would die. I hastily gave him dose of Chambsrlain's Collie, Chol- era and Disrrhoea remedy. He was soon relieved and the tirst words he uttered were, "whst was the stuff you gave me?' l informed hlm. 4 few days ago we were talking about his attack and he said he was never without that remedy nov. I have used it in nay family for several years. I know it's worth and do rot hesitate to recommend it to my cus- ;omers. For sale by Fred Fleishman, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

EDITOR REPPY, of the Florence Fri bune, is not more than two feet deep in love with Geo. Christ, who has been favoriug him Of late with marked copies of the Chicago Inter Ocean, containing complimentary notices of himself which he doubtless paid for at so much a line.' You are dead wrong, Brother Rep, SO far as the pay portion of your obeerva- tIons are concerned. Our experience in that direction is that 1t would take . greater lifting power than is contained in the biggest hydraulic jack on the Pa cifc coast to zee the color of money in matters political. George is great on free puff, but slow, slower, slowest, when it comes to pay ing the printer for sticking his name in type.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
MAT QUAY Wins the Permanent Chair manship of the State
 Committee. EN INDIAN AGENT KILLED A Rolling Stone Wrecks a Train. A Prominent Englishman
 Killed.

HAERIsEURG Pa, Aug. 2S-Qusy has captured the permanent ohairmanship of the convention. His motion that the committee on permanent organization report the name of Governor Hastings for chairman was adopted.
 HARRISBURG, Aug 2S-Quay was unanimously elected chairman of the state committee.
 FL RENO Oklahoma, Aug. 28-It is reported that Captain Baldwin, U. $. A. acting adjutans at the Kiowa, Oomanche and Apache agency at Anararko, was murdered last night by Indians. The federal officers think the murder was committed by gamblers and whlskey peddIers, against whom Captain Bald win was waging a relentless war. A large party of deputy marshals are on the way to the scene.
 BUEVA VISTA, Coio., Aug. 28-A rolling stone struck the Colorado Mid land train wrecking the baggage and smoking cars. T. J. O'Conner of New York, said to be prominent banker, was killed, J. ". Richie of Kansas City and Thomas Boeler of Dayton Ohio, were injured.
 LEXINGTON, Aug. 2S-This morning Arthur Master son, of Lord Arthur Master of London, England, fell from 8 second story window at Mlddlesboro and was fatally injured. A cousin of the Marquis of Salisbury cane to Ken lucky with other English capitalists to boom Middlesboro.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

AMERICANS sympsthize with Cubans in their struggle to shake of the domln- ation of Spain. With but small resour- ses and but few men these sterling patriots have written their love for liberty in blood all over the island. With the advent of cooler weatber. Spain threatens to overwhelm all oppo- sition with an immense army. In this case the result will be inevitable, but 1t is impossible to quench the fires of freedom that now burn. They may be smothered for a time, but sooner or later they break out afresh and thou sands of lives will again be sacrIfied ard millions of treasure wasted. The dOmi- nation of Spanish tyranny may be con- tinued for Q while yet, but sooner or later she must lose her lever faithful Isle" Faithful under force, but under force only. Concededly it is within the power of the United States to shorten the bloody struggle, but will she do it?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

A POLITICAL battle in Pennsylvania is being fought within the ranks of the republican party, of which there are at present two factions. Quay and anti Quay. The latter is fairly certain to be victorious in the convention, which met in Harrisburg today. Neither faction appear to underestimate the strength of the other and the struggle is conceded ly close. No real principle is involved, and so far as the state is concerned pol itlcally it matters but little which way the battle goes. Governor Hastings heads the antiQuay faction and the great Quay himself is directing his own forces. Before the CITIZEN goes to press the country will be apprised of the res- ults.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

THE "sound money" position of the president and his friends must make the finsnciers of the Old World smile. A thousand millions of inferior money all to be redeemed in gold. At least 5l60, 0,00O,OG0 in interest and dividends to be sent abroad annually in gold, and a balsune of trade of S150,000,000 an- nually against us, to be met in gold, and only S10l, 100000 in gold in the treasury to meet all these obligations. Suppose merchant was doing business On the same plan, how long would be be called "sound"? But little marvel the Cookie burrs squirm.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
SAVE THIS FOR REFERENCE

Here ie a little record of the first fiscal year under the new tariff. 1t is worth putting in your pocket-book for reference:
 McKinIey lew, two months, surplus, S6,O.6,471.
 Wilson law, ten months, deficiency, s5O,52O,644.
 Deficiency for fiscal year, s44, ,495, 1S3.
 Deficiency on sinking fund for year, 54S, ,OOO.OOO.
 Bonds issued during year, Sl, l,l12,3l5.- 400. Postal deficiency of year, SI1 GOO, ,000.
 Postal receipts below estimates, g, COOL ,OOO. Customs receipts below estimates, ST. 64l,324.
 Internal revenue below estimates, s22, 614,244.
 Total receipts below estimates, ESQ., OOO, ,O0O.
 Total receipts below expenditures, 543,949, 1903.
 December estimate of receipts coming year, S476,907, ,4O7.
 Present prospect for reciepts of com ing year, S376,0OO,000.
 Prospective shortage in receipts con- pared with estimates, Sl00,0O0,0
 Prospective shortage in receipts con- pared wiih expenses, S72,000,O00.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
No Agreement Made With the
 Pauper Prince.

LONDON, Aug. 2S-Acoerding to 8 dispatch from Naples, there is DO truth in the report that formal and final settlement has been arrived at between the Princess Calonna, daughter of Mrs. John w. Macksy, and her husband, Prince Colonns, on the basis of the former having the custody of the cbil- dren and the latter receiving an annual income of 6O,OOO francs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
You're an Easy Prey,

With your flesh reduced below healthy standard, for consumption and other scrofulous and dangerous diseases. And it's for just this condition that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is especially valuable.
 If you're thinner than you ought to be, whether from wasting diseases, de- fective nutrition, or whatever ever cause, the Discovery" will surely bring you up to the healthy standard. By restoring the normal action of the de- ranged organs and functions, it arouses every natural source and means of nour- ishment. As strength restorer and flesh builder, nothing liks this medicine is known to medicine science. Filthy cod liver oil and all it's disguised com- pounds can't compare with it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
THE MOQDT SNAKE DANCE.
Absut Seventy People View the Wierd Scene.
 TTpr-afi

MT. H. z. Zuck, returned this morn ing from visit to the northern part of the Territory, where be witnessed the great II qui snake dance. He reached the reservation g couple of days before that inter- sting event and found active preparations going on for #. Those In- dians who were to participate IT the ceremony roamed about the mesas wi.h a far-a way, intent look in their eyes and apparently obliyious to their zurrou1d- ings. No attention was paid to anyone by them, and should they mget either stranger or tribesman tkey would step out O: the way and pass on as though a tree or rock etooG in their rath.
 There gre seven secret societies among the Noqui Indians. and two of these or gan Z4tiOns partlc p2ted in the daGce. tee Antelope and Sake orders. O. the former thsTe were thirte-n n men and of the latter tTenJy-slx. They appeared Tn al the grand and picturesque regalia or thelr orders, each man with from one to SIX snakes, emofacIBg rattiers bull sDakeE, whip snakes, sid5winuers and many other varieties, nearly all uf winch We're venomous.
 With these snakes held in the mouth, the bodies wrlthing, twisting, rgttllng and snspping about their heads, nacks and bod!ee. the Indians went through their dance, at the same time murmur- ing lncantgtions to the snakes. The visitors present, O. when there were about seventy, were spellbound by the wierd, almost reyolting, but fascinating scene and one that will never be forgot ten.
 The dauce lasted for about three oar.ers of an hour, and at its conclusion the dancers took the snakes up onto the mesa, where they were liberated.
 Two of the daEcere were bitten dur ing the ceremony by their soakes, one on finger ard the other on tho face, but no evil Insults Allowed.
 The dance IS teld for tde purpose of bringing rain, and the oldest white in habitants Of that portion of the coun- try say that it hes never failed to rain within two or three days after the Ind ians hold their snake dance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
Electric ESters.

This remedy is becoming so well KnoWn and so popular as to need TO Ipecial mention. All who have usc5 Electric Bitters sing the same soLg of prsise.-A purer medicine does net exist md 1t is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all aiseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils. salt rheun and other affections csused by impure blood. Will drive malaria from the system md prevent as vel! as cure all malaria severs.-For cure of headache, constipa- sion and indigestion try Electric Bitters -Eatire satisfaction guaranteed. or noLey refunded 50c and SLIGO, per bottle at pr. Geo Martins drug Eore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

''It is the best patent medicine in the world" is what Mr E. NJ. Hartman, of Marquam, Or, says of Cham berla5n's Collie, Cholera and DiarThoea remedy. ''WhHt leads me to make this assertion Is from the fact that Gysentery in its worst form was prevalent around here last summer and if never took over two CT three doses Of that rem 7dy to effect complete cure.' For sale by Fred Fleish man, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
INDIANS MAY HUNT.
The Game Laws of Wyoming Will
 Cut No Figure.


 The Game Laws of Wyoming Will
 Cut No Figure.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 27--It has beer definitely decided by the Indian bureau that DO atteItion will be paid to the game laws of Wyoming where they cQrne iato conflict with the treaty of the Unit ed States with the BannOck and Shos- hone Indians. The attorney general, considering the matter, has informed the secretary of the interior and com missioner of indian affairs that the rights Of Indiaas to hunt on unoccupied lands, in his opiniou, IS uuquest.onaole, and the state of WyCmlng has uC power to limit or abridge this right. No de- finite steps to enforce this determine ton has been decided upon, tnrther than that instructions to the United States dis.ric; attorney secured the re- lease Of Icdians nov in c1-tUdg on writs of habaas corpus will probably be sup pliment. q by aa order tO do the same thing in case any arrest is made in the future. The bureau will discourage hunting by In6iaEs as far as pOss ole, and at present 10 passes will be issued permitting braves to leave the reserva- ticn. IL is probable small number Of soldiers will Cs kept in JackScn's Hole during the remainder of the hunting season, and if bs deemed advisable at any time 10 permit Indians 10 leave the reservation to hunt, the whites, possl- bly, will not be permitted to moiest them It is hoped. however. the work on au irrigation ditch, soon to be con- tracted for, will furnish occupation aud money for the Indians, making hGuting unnecessary for their maintainance dur ing the winter. No immediate tropSle is anticipated, as the Indians are now on the reservation aud likely to remaIn there for ,be present.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
The Knights TempIar.

BOSTON, Mass. Aug 2S-The business of the 26th triennial conclave of Knights Templar commenced today by a grand encsmpmept, while the round of pleas ure was resumed by the great body of Knights. A session of the grand en- campment will be held both morning and afternoon. Several communicates held all day receptions. Great crowds are in the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

SPAIN has entered protest through her press against the meetings of Gu bans in New York, but, of course, there will be no attention paid to her squirm- ing. The Cubans have a right to pro- test against the wanton butchery by Spain of their fellow countrymen and so long as they do not impinge heavily on international law, should be allowed to offer all succor possible to their suffer- ing brethren in the gem Of the Antilles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
St. Joseph's Academy.

Studies will be resumed in the St. Joseph's Academy, Sept. 3, 1895. Need less to add the above institution affords Misses and young ladies, a through training in the various useful and orna- mental branches which tend to refined education. Special attention given to the physical culture and development of the pupils. The terms are moderate, and good accommodations are offered. For further particulars, apply to the Superiors. td
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

THE bull fighting proposition at Cripple Creek, Colorado, should be suppressed by the government, if not by the state authorities. It is brutal and degrading sport and should not be toler- ated in the United States. In portions of Mexico it has been suppressed and the cond.t on of morality IS indeed low that will tolerate and encourage such brutal pastime.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

ALTHOUGH it is still closo season for quail, and many of the second brood of birds are but half grown, they are being killed by dozens and brought to town for sale. This should be stopped, first with warning andthen if the offense is repeated by the imposition of a fine that would elicit from the offenders due respect of the law. The police off cers should be lookout for such class of game being marketed in the open GaacOT
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

PHoENIX has petrified man, just one, and the newspapers thereabouts are making much over little thing. Some people are easily pleased. Tucson is full of petrified men, but no great fuss is made over them. We suggest to the PhOenicians to keep the force down to one and if he has an iron bar down his spine no harm can come through his colonization at the capital.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

BRYCE has the dollar of our dads in his breaches pocket so far as tue state of Ohio is concerned The republicans, however, expect to elect thelr governor and most probably will. ID this they will be strengthened by the free silver men of the democracy, Of whom there are not few.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

ed, that of iron increased, and that of breadstuffs decreased nearly 3l15 per cent. Indicated yield of the worlds gold mines in 1895 is 52n9, ,5S3, ,640. Gov ernment report shows United States shipments of cattle first half of 1895 are 42 per cent. less than in 1894 same time, probably due to Argentine competition. It is reported the bank of England has reduced it's purchasing price of gold aud that France has half the money of the world. We believe the foreign exchange situation is likely to exert most potent influence on the stock market and soon regain it's normal condition, end natural causes end effects cause a higher aud more active market for all securities Clapp & O., Bankers and Brokers, New York, Weekly Market Letter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
THE LOAN COMMISSION.
Bids for 5 per Cent. Bond Opened
 Today.

The Territorial Loan Commission met this morning in the office of the governor, and opened bids for the sale of 5365,0O0 in per cent. Territorial Funding Bonds.
 There were but three eligible bids, several received by telegraph not being opened as they did not comply with re- quirements demanded of bidders.
 Those bids opened were from s. A. Kean, of Chicago, offering par and &C., crued interest. D. A. Abrams, repre- ssnting Devan Company of Los An geles, offered 31f per cent. premium and accrued interest and MT. Walter Bruce, representing W. J. Hayes S Son of Cleveland, Ohio, bid accrued interest and Sl8,500 premium.
 The last bids were almost identical, that of w. J. Hayes & Son, being slightly better than that of the Dsvan Company, and the Commission took a recess till 3:30 o'clock this afternoon to determine npon the successful bidder Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
The Usual Gold Shipments.

NEW YORK, Aug. 28-Hoskier Woode < O., will ship s25O, 900 in gold tomor- row. The members of the firm say that this completes the exportstion of gold re- quired to pay for the new As per cent government bonds returned from Europe up to the second week in September and
 that firm hopes not to be required to make further shipments after that date.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
save Assessment on Mines.

The new law requires annual york m every location or relocation. This is saved by obtaining 8 U. $. Pateu..
 Five hundred dollars worth of work or improvenents on one mine, or scattered over a group of adjoining mines, IS sufficisnt to ensure d U. 5. Patent to any number of mines so grouped, or for a single mine. Further information cbeerfully given by letter CT personally Terms of survey reasonable. Apply or write to, LEWIS W NoLFLE4, Civil and Mining Engineer aud U. s
 Mineral Deputy Surveyor, Tucson,
 Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

PHOENIX has petrified mrn. He was found in the Salt river valley at a con- venient crossing. Like most individuals of his class he is about five feet ten inches tall. Under the influence oi that wonderful stream the iron in his blood concs trated into soiId bal which replaced his spinal marrow and proclaimed him a true Hassayamper and democrat Of the old school. The Cock leburrs see in him a new candidate fol governor
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

THE petrified man supposedly found in the Salt River near Phoenix, is pro- nounced by the Republican of that city cheap humbug, manufactured by a couple of fakirs and conveniently found in the sand bed of the river. Only this and nothing more.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

GEO. T. JOHNSON, yciept the Arizona millionaire, is saId to be fugitive from justice. A cheap one it is true as but $50 reward has been offered for his apprehension. His late boise as blood illustrates the old saying that the fool and bis money is soon parted for the general good of mankind.