davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-05-30
EXCITEMENT.
The Senate Bond Bill Warm
ly Discussed.
SERIOUS STRIKE.
No Sunday Street Cars in Mil
waukee-$l 900 for
Blanther.
SERIOUS STRIKE.

WASHINGTON, May 22-There was a
noticeable increase 10 the attendance
today in anticipation of renewal Of the
exciting debate of yesterday. Butler of
North Carolina renewed bis motion TO
take up the bill prohibiting the Issue OF
interest bearing boHds. After some
sparring, Hill OF New York, interposed
an objection that this was too i'm portrait
4 question TO be considered without a
quorum" This was The first evidence of
renewal OF obstruction. Aooorum
being found quickly q motion was
adopted with the understanding that
the Butler bill should not be prejudiced.
The Dill was passed to quiet title TO the
lands OF persons who purchased il gooo
faith without notice and for valuable
consideration to enable the government
to issue patents on such lands and pro-
viding that communications of homestead
entries shall take effect from the da.e Cf
settlement and not from the day OF
entry. Mills of Texas, gave notice that
ae would object to any business until
the pending bond oiii was disposed of.
PeLtl2rew presented partial conference
report on the Indisn bnl which, being
Eprlvlleged, was admitted and agreed TO,
he chair ruling IL could not BE-, debated
80 as to delay the Eond bill. Hill
began his speech II opposition to the
Butler bill. He spoke calmly at first
gradually warming up ia emphasis and
ieellngly alleged that the crime of '73 viii!
90 ''aB nothing 10 the CRIME which will
oe perpetrated il this bin becomes q law.
lt 10 a bold proposition to repeal the
resumption act, 10 repeal the only law
which exists for the redemption of paper
currency OF the country. by declaring
that it had been endorsed, and be an
bounced that silver would have to be
recognized in any tariff bill.
MILwAUKEE, Wis, Msy 23-The street
car strike situation has remained up-
changed all week. Cars are in opera
ton on ell lines but ooycott's and fear
Of violence prevent them being patroniz-
ed. No attempt has been made to run
cars Sundays since the strike, but an
| effort will be made tomorrow, and the
entire police force will be OF duty ss
| disturbances are expected.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-05-30
Died From Burniur.

Messrs. Bent & Sampson returned last
night from their camp, which wss re-
Gently burned. They report their loss
at fully $1,000, besides that of the Gold
en- Star compaDy's loss. TIE old Mexi-
can watchTan, Jose Romero, an account
OF whose burning was published in the
CITIZEN recently, live1 but twenty-four
hours after the accident, and his only
regret seemed to be ths, be was unable
to cave more Of the property which was
under his charge.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-05-30
THE UNIVERSITY.
A General Invitation Extended to
Everybody.

Everybody.
The printed invitstions to the con
mencement exercises which will take
place at the University on Tuesday ano
Wednesday OF next week, were intend
ed only for nou-rssidents of Tucson.
A mistaken idea has gained circulation,
namely, that printed invitation was
necessary to secure admission. This is
purely an error, as you, all your relR-
tives, friends, sweehesrts and enemies.
are most cordially invited, and the only
passport necessary Is your presence.
Tuesday evening will be occupied
with literary exercises, and on Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock the regular
commencement exercises will begin
On the evening OF that day reception
will be given in honor OF Governor
Franklin, aud will be followed by pro-
menade concert. Nothing contributing
to pleasure has been omitted; the Phil
harmonic band has been secured and
will render inspiring music on the
occasion. Twenty-Five cents will secure
transportation TO the University and
return.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-05-30
None but Ayers at eho Worlds FAi.

Ayers Ssrssparillg enjoys the extra
ordinary distinction OF having been tn
only blood purifier allowed an exhibit
ct the Worlds Fair, Chicago. MaIu-
thcturers OF other esrsapsrIlse song hi
by every means 10 Gbtain q showing %
their goods. bat they wers al iutn-c
away under the application OF the IuI1
forhiddiu2 the entry Of patent medic nes
and nostrums. The decision of the
Worlds fair authorities il favor 81
Ayers Sarsspariiln was in effect ss fol
lows: Ayers Ssrsspariils ia not pat
ent medicine. 1t doee not belong 10 the
list OK nostrums. II is here en- its u.sr.
it's"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-05-30
Tired Women.

Need to have the action OF the kidneys
stimulated and the system toned up-
Parks Sure Cure is the best remedy to
accomplish this. Many a woman finds
that she is tired out by work which
ovght not to tire her at all. She fears
that her system is broken down and she
is hopeless invalid when few doses
OF Parks Sure Cure would make her
LOOK at life from different point o
view. Don't delay. Every bottle is
guaranteed. Sold BY Fred FIeish uan
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-05-30
Free Pulls.

Send your address to Ii. L. Bucklin
& Co., Chicago. and pet 3 free sample
Cox of DR.. Kings Life Pills. A trial
will convince you of their merits. These
pills are easy Id action and are partIc-
ularly effective IN the cure OF constlpa-
ton end sick headache. For malaria
and liver trou bles they have been proved
invaluable. They are guaranteed to be
perfectly fres from every deleterious
substance and TO be purely vegetable.
They do not weaken by their action, but
by giving tone TO stomach and bowels
greatly invieOrate the system, Regular
size, 25c per box. For sale by George
Martin, druggist. .l7s -,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-05-30
II the Baby In Cutting Teeth

Be sure ard use that old and we'll tired
remedy, Mrs. WirsEow's Soothing Syrup
for coildren teetaIng. X sootbss the
child, softeDs the gums, alIays all pain,
cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for diarrhoes. Twenty-Five cents Q bot
tie
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-05-30

they need. BITS.
lisa Griggs of En-
mis-, Texas, gives
her experience be-
low: ~ suffered
almost death With
local trou les,
which developed
into q very serious
affection and made
q surgical opera
ton necessary. i
VIVA onmn1et w
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-05-30
Amendment to the Filled Chss.. Bill

AMS14LAo1S u INC 1k1rQ C00080 Bill
WASHINGTON, May 23-In the senate
today Mills offered an amendment to
the filed cheese bill to impose sn inter-
nal revenue tax OF i've per cent on all
articles 10 excess of $4,000 per annum
manufactured by any person. compsny
or corporation in the United States
fron iron. steel, copper, nickel, brass,
ENC, cotton, wool, hemp, silk. or fax,
the receipts to be applied to the pur-
chase and extinguishnent of the inter-
est bearing debt of the United States.
Sherman moved to lay the amendment
on the table, which was carried by AZ 10
Is.
Allen Of Nebraska, moved an amend
msnt To impose an additional tax of 81 q
barrel on beer, ale and porter. Shsr-
man moved 20 lay it on the table, which
was carried.
Gray, democrat of Delaware, moved a
tax ct 10 cents per pound on tea import
ed into the United States. Grsy's am
eudment was lost, II to 9, and III o'clock
having arrived, Allen arose to speak on
the bond bill.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-05-30

broken down, had numerous boils, and
when commenced taking Hoods Sarse-
parilla weighed only liz pounds. Now
weigh over 125 pounds and am in better
health than for the past fifteen years.
Formerly 1 was covered with eruptions;
now my skin is clear. I can truly say
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-05-30

SAN francisco. May 23-Ths police
are now incl ned to the belief that
Bianther the missing murderer is now
safe IN Mexico. He has been traced to
Los Angeles but there the trail ends.
Copies of proclamation Offering $1,000
reward for his arrest have been printed
in Spanish and will be distributed in
Mexico.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-05-30
Ladies, Ladies. Read.

The W odmeL Circle will insure Won
for $500 to 5000. Look it up az join
it. 96t ZEINosA HEaRY.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-05-30
Hoods SarsapariI!a

hiss no equal for poor rundown women
Every one remarks about how well am
looking" MRS. lisa GRIGGS.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-05-30
Tired Women

Find iE the blood purifying, building-up
qualities of Hoods Sarsaparilla Just what
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-05-30
My Wife.
January 10th, 1906.

The Dr.. J. Il. Mclean Medicine Co.,
ST. Louis, Mo.
Gentlemen: Nv wife suffered several
years with consumption and general weak
ness. During her Illness three doctors
tried &c help her, but they did no good, as
they ccuii make no Roadway against the
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-05-30


and concluded She She used, ALL
bottles completely. The doctors thought she ncurable
thanks your Strengthening Cordial healthy
Yours truly, = EMMERT,
".
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-05-30

and screame haunted him. Dewitt shed
tears on the scsffold. Death came SLOW
lY by strsngulstion.
GUTHRIE, o. T., May pa terrific
cyclone passed through the Usage re-
servat;on last night devastating farms
aud it is rumore6 killing a number of
people. The storm was general over
the territory and was tine worst on
record. A small cyclone is reported
from Norman, Edmond, White, Eagle
aud Perkins with much destruction of
property.
New YORK, May 2C--The Chinese
government has awakened to the fact
that the recent defeat of Japan vas due
entirely to the inculcation in the latter
nation of western methods. In view OF
possible future complications the Chi
nese government has decided TO recog-
nIze the superiority of foreign training.
As result twenty Chinese boys, raDg-
ing in ege from 10 TO y years, will sooD
make their appearance in this country.
Unlike their predecessors these visitors
come as children TO become skilled in
mechanical Brts.
The youngsters Will come over in
charge OF Rev. Hui Kin, superintendent
OF the Presbyterian church mission,
who is a graduate Of an American col
lege and the third Chinaman TO be or
dained in this country. Rev. Kin left
for japan in January, and, according to
his reporte, preached the gospel with
success In Toxic Thence he went to
China. He found the government busy
with the problem of the advanced edu-
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-28
IT WON'T WORK.

It has been the custom of the demo- cratic party in Kentucky for time imme- morial to hold beat primaries, followed by regular county conventions, com posed of accredited delegates sent up by the different beats for the purpose of selecting delegates to the state conven- tion charged with the duty of selecting delegates to the national convention. But this year that custom was stricken down, contemptuously dsregarded by the central committee of the party, ard advocates. Instead of beat primaries and county conventions county mass meetings to take place in the county towns were ordered for the purpose of selecting delegates to compose state convention to choose delegates to the na- tional convention. This departure from the regular order-this ruthless disregard for party precedent and party custom was taken in the hope that it would aid in the landing of Kentucky in the gold standard column. Information from the state, however, tends to show that the scheme will fail to do its work. The news is that the people, the genuine democratic boys from over the branch, are going to be on hand in the county towns next Saturday, and are going to be heard from. The effort of the central commit tee to capture the state by 'stifiing the voice of the masses has proven a boom erang. It has been an important factor in defeating the bosses.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-28
PUBLIC OPINION.

Senator Hill Is once more being trotted out as a candidate for the democratic
 presidential nomination. It's about time that some good western man" entered the arena.-Milwaukee Sentinel, Rep. We know of nothing that would temper the nausea most rational men would ex- perience from the nomination of McKin- ley so agreeably as the nomination for the second place of General Tracy.-New York Times, Dem.
 The populists are not going to let In any opponent of free silver, If they can help it. As for Addicks, though foiled in his senatorial aspirations, he goes to the St.
 Louis convention with the Delaware dele gaton in his vest pocket. It Is double triumph for him.-Portland Advertiser, Rep.
 Warner Miller denounces Platt's criti- csm of McKinleys candidacy as "un-
 truthful, infamous and outrageous" If
 Warner Miller were not coward there
 would be war to the knife between him and Platt, but he usually advances to the
 point where fight can be had, and he
 then retreats.-Buffalo Courier, Rep. The Springfield Republican, in a fit of pardonable horror at the recent cyclone
 and tornado calamlties of the southwest, says in humble self-congratulation that ito the New Englander nature is a friend" Now it may be proof of friend ship to fill up mans grain and potato
 nelQS Wltn nara, ~fOIuu srOekS, put we don't believe it.-St. Paul Pioneer Press President Kruger has had no education whatever in the ordinary sense of the term, but what the diligent perusal of his
 great family Bible has afforded him. And this Is why 1t Is so remarkable that, whether as soldier or a statesman, he has always been able to defeat the best brains of Europe-men of the highest cul- ture and training fin their particular lines. New York Journal
 Civil service reform has had free course in the nation, and now the spoilsman is practically eliminated in the making of appointments to federal offices. It is a most important reform that has been ef- fected through the efforts of a handful of men at the beginning, some of whom
 have lived to see the complete triumph
 of the cause to which they began to de-
 vote their energies quarter of a cen-
 tury or more ago.-New York Tribune,
 Rep.
 The senate, by vote of 31 to 31, de- cided that MT. Dupont was not duly elect ed a senator from Delaware. This fact may please some of the republican fac tionists in that state, who are responsi- ble for the loss of representation in the senate which this implies, but it will be decidedly unpleasant to the republicans
 of the nation generally. It's high time for the Delaware republicans to get to- gether and stop their foolishness. wht oh seems likely to bring further disasters upon the party in that Quarter.-Pitts- burg Times. Rep.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-28
TT HAS FALLEN,

The New York Sun was few years ago an able advocate of bimetalism. It was uncompromisingly opposed to the British gold standard, but now rampant ly howls for what its Wall street bosses command it to howl for, the gold stand ard. Here is the way the Sun spoke out for the peoples money in 1886:
 "Ar trade is really the exchange of one commodity for another, and the kind of money employed to expedite it is of slight importance. Whether our grain, flour. pork, cotton and tobacco are meas ured against greenbacks and silver dol lars or against gold soveregns makes no difference in the quantity of iron, cloth, sugar. or other goods that we get in ex- change. We gain by smaller dollar
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-28
ANOTHER oUTRAan

The news from Washington Is amply sufficient to allay all doubts as to the final outcome of the Underwood-Al contest. The committee to which the mat ter was referred has by partisan major- ity recommended the unseating of MT. Underwood and the seating of Mir. Ald- rich. The house will adopt the report of the committee and MT. Underwood, whom the people of this district delegated to represent them in congress will be re- quired to retire.
 | With the present republican house the choice of the people has no standing. It appears that all that is needed to be- come a member of that body is for some aspiring republican to ask that a demo- crat who was elected be busted in order to make room for himself.
 The State Herald regrets that MT. Un- derwood has been unseated, but in the end it will result in good to the demo- cratic party in this district. MT. Aldrlch may make well of the piece of term he will be privileged to serve as congress- man from this district When another opportunity rolls around the democrats of the Ninth Alabama district will join with the democrats of the entire south and west in thrusting from the control of the lower house of the American con- gress set of representatives who show no regard for the will of the people as ex- pressed at the ballot box.
 Mr. Underwood during his service as the representative of this district, has demonstrated his fitness for the position and we are confident the large majority that the democrats of the district will roll up for him next November will stand out in bold relief as rebulSe to the par t.san congress that has regardless of the fact that he was fairly elected robbed him of his right to a seat in that body.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-28
A VIOLENT CHANGE.

Just before departing from Washing ton to come down into Georgia to stamp out the free silver craze the Hon. Josiah Patterson said to the Wash ington correspondent of the Memphis Commercial Appeal
 t'I concede the national convention to the domination of the free silver men, but I greatly fear the results of that con vention in respect to the future of the democratic party. Free silver will con- trol of the convention. but doubt if we can carry more than ten states of this union under such a banner"
 Reaching Atlanta the Hon. Josiah had the following to say in his speech, which is not entirely in line with what he said on departing from Washington:
 "I am neither a prophet nor the son of prophet. but will tell you-this young democratic club here in Atlanta, that I believe, that I feel 1t here (hearD, that I hope that way and trust that way, that when the national convention meets on July ' next-the national democracy I mean-it will decree for sound money and indorse the administrat tion.''
 What could have transpired in so short & time to have caused the Tennessee statesman to change bis opinion so vio- lently?
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-28
THE LATE MIR. SEDD0N.
Birmingham, Ala, May 13, 1S9

Birmingham, Ala, May 13, 1896. To the President and Members of the Alabama Industrial and Scientific So- ciety:
 Your committee appointed to draft suit able resolutions on the death of MT. Thomas Seddon, our president, which oc- cured on the 10th instant, beg leave to report as follows:
 MT. Seddon was one of the original members of this society, having signed the call for it's first meeting, held Decem- Der H. 1890.
 From that time until his death he was deeply interested in its success, attend ing nearly every meeting and evincing by his presence and active cooperation his hearty sympathy with the purposes of the society. No one in the state or dis trict was more concerned in the success of the society, and he was at all times ready to assist in making the society the gathering place for all who were engaged tn industrial enterprises in Alabama. He was elected president of the society June 8, 1895, and passed away during his term of office. We recommend the following resolutions:
 1. That we deeply deplore the untimely death of our president, occurring, as 1t did, when he was fully equipped for the management of the large business en- trusted to his care as president of the Sloss Iron and Steel company.
 2. That a page of our records be set apart for his memory, upon which shall be inscribed this tribute to his worth as one of the most efficient members we have had in this society.
 8. That copies of this paper be sent to the daily papers of Birmingham, to the Sloss Iron and Steel company and to the surviving members of his family. Re- spectfully submitted,
 VIM. B. PHILLIPS,
 ERSKINE RAMSAY,
 EUGENE A. SMITH.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-28

what we lose by a bigger sovereign, and vice versa. In fact, we might transact all our foreign business perfectly well b1 adopting bushels of wheat or barrels of flour units, and reckoning prices in them as we now do in dollars and pounds sterk ing. There would thus be nothing lost by abandoning to Europe the monopoly of gold as money and reserving silver to ourselves, and there would be positive gain. Such a step would diminish the demands for gold, which would aid ma terially in advancing it's exchangeable value and in adding to the burden of ex- isting debts. @
 ''It would further tend to prevent the steady fall In the prices of commodities which for the last five years has par alyzed enterprise in Europe as we'll as here.
 'The stock of gold which is insufficient for both of us. would be ample for one, and the surplus of silver now rejected by both would disappear in the market ere ated by our adoption of it's monetary pur- poses. Whatever, therefore, the devo- tees of the single gold. standard may do, the true policy of silver men is to aban- don the effort to bring Europe into a bi- metallic union with us."
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-28
DECLARED OFF.

It is given out from Chicago that the projected Cotton States exposition has been postponed indefinitely. The reason for this action, we learn from Chicago newspapers, is the lack of interest man. ifested on the part of the southern states. It is claimed that the state of Mississippi, whose legislature has au- thorized the county boards of revenue to make appropriations to the amount of $1500 per county towards getting up exhibits, has done nothing further. The county boards by their non-action have indicated that they would have none of it. Other states have been slow to at- tempt to place exhibits in Chicago, they say
 The indefinite postponement of the af- fair we presume means no cotton states exposition in Chicago growing out of the present movement. Such an exhibit could but be of great benefit to the south, but this is 0 bad year to undertake such an enterprise and we have feared all along that the exposition, because of the fact that it had been undertaken in bad year for such an enterprise, would not be creditable to the south. Times are hard, the Atlanta exposition has just closed, Tennessee's centennial exposition is on hand and besides 1t is presidential cleo tion year. All these things taken into consideration account for the apparent lack of interest in the matter If the Chicago people, instead of postponing the exposition indefinitely, had simply postponed 1t until next year we are cer- tain it would have been a success.