davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30
A ROYAL MINER.
Lord Sholto Douglass Win Invest i'm
 Yayapai

The prominence of Ysvapai county ss a gold mining center is ons notch ahead of its former self. Lord Sholto Douglass, the tilted scion of the Marquis of Qusens- berry, has become SO deeply and enshu- siasticGlly warmed up over our mineral prospects that he has concluded to in- vest at once, and is already tIeipg up 6 very valuable piece of mining ground on the Hassaysmpa, which satisfies his fancy and ambition. The property be- longs to Bob Grooms and is known as the Amazon group. Mir. Douglass, in speaking of his intentions to branch out a5 miner, says that he does not want to purchase anything but bonanzss, in short the bigger they are the easier will 1t be for him to handle them satistactc- rily. He also deslres to make a name for himself, financially in addition to that which he now enjoys socially, and believes that he can succeed eventually by following the lIne closely he is won't to travel In the mining sphere. Of course the Lord is not practical miner, but he has, nevertheless, enough "ssbe" to know that Ysvspal Is desirable field to work and make a rich strike in. If MT. Douglass cannot find enough of the glitteriug gold in the section he is now visiting We invite him to come up this way, where his golden ambition cen be satisfied to the extent of any pile he can dig up.-Journsl Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30

TIE appalling destruction of life and property by last weeks awful tornado in Texas Is sharp reminder that science, with pll its achievements lu other direc. tions has not yet succeeded in mastering the phenomena of storms. The death- dealing fury of tbe cyclone IS still sn uusubdued terror which baffies the genius of discovery and invention. and the question of how far it may be neutrslzed by electrical science is a problem worthy of the profoundest study ard experiment. That electricity is the elemental force in these terrific atmospheric disturbances seems to be toierhbiy well estst lis ed, and, if such is the fact, it Is not extrsvagant to hope that science may provide appliances by means O. which phenomena like that which has just destroyed nearly POO lives in the southwest can be definitely forstold and rendered harmless. The problem is one which comms nds itself to the constructive genius of the men whose triumpbs are revealed to tEe world in the great Electrical Exposition now open iu New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30
MILF ARY PATROL.

The long suffering inhabitants of the territory, living along the line of rem egade Apache travel between San Car los and the Mexican line, begin to see 1 light through the beretofore almost i'm peuetr8ble clouds of dgiEness. No country on earth was ever cursed with greater plague than the murierous, brutal red devils oi Apachee, who have for years terrorized every one living any where ln their vicinity. The Indian policy Of the War Department for all these years eeems to have been dictated by set of sniveliing ultra-sentimental~ ists who have never seen sD Indian, and who know less of Apache characteristics than an Arkansas hog does Of micro cosm. A monument erected of the skulls and bones of brave men, helpless women and innocent children who have forfeited their lives to satisfy the dam na5le appetites of these imps of hell, would be of such gigantic proportions that one viewing it would stand mute. Christian training. Sunday schools, and Alabama watermelons have been urged as the one grand remedy for Apache ills, bat yet their deviltry has increased.
 Now, however, a different face presents itself for admiration. Following close ly along the line of SD old saying that all "good Indians are dead" the military is fast converting these red ncbles. The system of military patrol as lately ad- opted, promises a speedy solution of the 1 A 2sche problem, guarantees safety to all, and by conversion, lnsures happy future for poor, misguided La. From the San Carlos reservation to the Mexi- cap line, at intervals of ten to twenty miles, are stations of U. s. cavalry, whose duty is to patrol the country each day and keep strict watch for any In dian signs. The patrolmen of different stations meet each other every day and any indication that Indians are on the move Is gt once reported and hot pur- suit and capture will result. At the Mexican line the U. $. troops are met by Mexican soldiers, who carry on the same methods in Sonora. This leaves a minimum chance for the renegsdes to es- cape, and if just few such office as the young West Pointer who has recently come into prominence, gre detailed on this duty, the stories of Apache outrages will soon become ancient history. Gcd speed the day when every Apache who leaves the reservation will be subjected to the christianizing influence of Uncle Sam's improved rifles. Too much cgn
 not be said in praise of the military, fl it performs its duty faithfully, aud with such officers as Lieut.. Nicholson in charge, there is 10 doubt as to tue uiti.
 mate result.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30

proceeding to the fur department, se- lected a seal wrap worth $500. In pay ment she tsndered a check for Sl000, which the saleswom sa took to the of flee. A messenger wae dispatched to the bank and he wss told that the check was good. Mean time the woman pre- tended to be indignant, demanded A re- turn of the check, would accept TO apol oges and drove away. Presently she returned aud said che hsd allowed her emper to overcome her and ordered the cloak wrapped up. She was given S1OO ID change and disappeared. \ second visit to the bauk disclosed the fact that the woman had withdrawn the S1OOO she had on deposit there and that the check was worthless. If some people would devote their talents to legitimate effort instead of swiraling schemes, the world would have & chance to offer praise for success in many instances. where now it can only condemn. If the iaoy who perpetrsted the above swindle were to tackle bicycle with as much ingenuity es she displays in sZindling, she would surely be .a "scorcher."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30

WEYLER's proclamation of additional pardon to the insurgents has expired by limitation and been extended. No in- surgents have taken advantage of it and surrendered. Spanish officers have be- come so bold ss to criticise the captain generals plan of campaign, and to at- tribute to hie errore of judgment recent disasters to the Spanish arms. Maceo's army is intact, and has been joined. it is reported. by the immediate forces of Gomez, the rebel commander-in-chief, with the result that over 70, 000 men are nov concentrated for an early march into tho province Of Havana, if not upon the capital itself. What is the logical inference as to the Butchers general ship?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30
Cycle NOies.

| The novice will have quite large lot of entries.
 Entry blanks and prize lists were re ceived from the San Antonio race meet committee fast night.
 Four hundred and thirty-five dollars is the amount put up in cash prizes while s2O0 is expended in amateur prizes.
 The names of some of the leading San Antonio citizens are found on the differ. ent committees.
 A great many riders who never raced before are training every afternoon al the track.
 John King, known as the veteran traIner, who has heretofore taken care of Graves and other of the crack jacks, will go to the trouble of getting himself in shape to compete in the coming races.
 The continuation of the California cir cult racing only seems to add fresh laur- els to the fame of Wilbur Edwards, whose fine riding has thus far been the surprise of the circuit. At Santa Rosa. Gal, on the 9th, 5000 people ssw him defeat Coulter, Wells, and Foster in one Of the best races of the season. Ed wards will evideRtly bear watching.
 The following is an extract from m article written by one of Fl Paso's citI- Zens, and applies very forcibiy in one or two instances to the existing state of affairs in Tucson:
 n
 Fl Psso, Tex. May l2-[ Special cor respondencel Unless there IS a mate rial change Tn the statutes of national circuit affairs in Fl Psso the crackjscks, track riders and pacing teams will give Fl Paso the silent go by. It IS an inn- possibility for the several dealers to take b Jld of matters and push the big meet through, because of the idea the pubic eDtertaips regarding the benefit to be reaped by sellers of bicycles, therefore refusing to cooperate. Naturally the dealer is the individual to reap the di- rect reward, but the advertising the city would received would bs most beneti- cial, and had the matter been gwen due consideration by the pubiIc they cer- tsinly could not have failed to interest themselves enough to make preparations for the grsndest meet to be held on the circuit, outside of Louisville. Ill Paso is capable of entertaining ID the very highest order possible, end It IS really dIsappointing to great humber to nave the parties who could without a great deal of trouble raise the necessary funds to carry to com pletiou so worthy pre- ject."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30
Harper's Weekly.

A journal that keeps itself we'll abreast or current events cannot, of course, positively engage its space in advance. It is with that understanding that the plans for Harpei's Weekly are given. Some of the features included ID the general plan for the present month are these: Illustrated articles on the dedlc- ation of the "New Sire of Colum bia';; the "Oiymp!c Games" at Athens, by Prof. Charles Waldstein; "Newly- discovered Portrait of Washington" by Peale: "rhe Tennessee Exposition" and the "Opening of the Red Lake Indian Reservation" There will also be au important contribution from the Worlds Transportation Commission, extending over seven pages of illustrations snd text, entitled 'Chins Today This will treat of the recent visit of the con- mission, and give :he results of it's study end investigations of the present pro- blems of the empire with relation to gov ernment. transportation, and commer- cisl development.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30

THE fact that the Japanese intend to celebrate and commemorate their vlc- tories over the Chinese by the erection of 12O foot, S55O, GOO statute of Budha, at Kioto, does not indicate that Chris tianity has yet taken very strong hold upon Japanese public oplonion. The only christian thing about the monu- ment will be its material. It will be made out of carnon captured from the enemy, after the manner of the gentle and courteous white man who has stop ped drin king wine, beer or mead out of skulls of deceased eusD;es, ;,uS csnLot yet control the inclination to rub in hls triumph in some way Or other.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30

THE largest tunnel ever built-the underwater section of the BlackwBll tunnel, under the Tbsmes-hes just been finished. It is twenty seven feet in diameter, and one mile iD length. and connects Poplar on the north side of the river with Greenwich on the south. Nearly 4000 feet of this tunnel had to be driven by compressed air. The ac- curscy of the survey and the danger of the work msy be imagined from the statement Of the engineers thst while driving under the river bed there were at one time but five feet and two inches of earth between the top of the tunnel and the water. So great was the danger of the water bursting through that large quantities of clay were dumped into the river over the thinnest spots.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30

TIME snd the inexorable logic of everts have brought the anti- Mckinley conspiracy to point where it can suc- ceed only through deceit, debauchery end betrayal on the part of the peoples instru cted representatives. The iDso- lent Rssunp ption of the allied bosses that the delegates pledged to Major McKin. ley can be tempted to deeert him is the crowning ipfamy of the machine crgan- ization. It IS aG insult to every dele gate to the convention, and it will be re. buked in manner never 10 be forgot ten
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30

PRESIDENT ELIOT, Of Harvard, has smitteD the Grand Army of the Repub- lie with one of his largest, darkest frowns. The Grand Army doesn't suit him. It Is too intensely American and it's members talk about their part in say ing tue union in manner which is highly dlstasteful to his representative ears. If the Grand Army wants to square itself with Presldent Eliot it should apologize to him without delay. Otherwise it may add to the list of its honorable distinctions large, bold face expression of Dr. Eliots violent dis pleasure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30
REMOVE HIM. GOVERNOR.
The Appointment of q Republican
 Partisnn 10 Office.

The Appointment of a Republican
 Partisan 10 Oface.
 Colin Cameron is holding office under democratic administration but he never fails to secure the appointment of republican when vacancy exists, and follow out this partisan idea, he yesterday secI:@d the appointment of C. w. Pugh Gs the secretary of the live stock commiss 3n. The Gazette fully realizes Mir. Crmeron's sbihty on tue stock board bu, at the came time we krew that there are dozens of reputable democrats ID Arizona who could and would GIl the position he holds and considering the fact that be invariably utilizes his position in a democratic ad- ministration to appoint and retain re- pubicaps in office, we think it is the duty of Governor Franklin to remove hlm. If this is democratic administrs- tion let us have democrats in office. The boys plea of Tot being 10 find men Tn the democratic party to fill such posi- tions is idle talk. MT. Pugh is an offen- siye partisan and such appointments if only for day ere injurious to demo- cratic success.-Gazette.
 IL the Democratic administrations, not alone of Arizona, but of some other sections in mind, had made business of appointing offensive partisan repub- iicane, they might have had stronger pull in retaining office themselves.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30
How to Treat 8 Wife.
From Pacific Health Journal.

First, get wife; second, be patient You may have great trials and perpiex- ities in your business, but do not, there fore, carry to yCu home 8 cloudy O, contracted brow. Your wife may have trials, which, though of less magnitude may be hard for her to bear. A kInG word, tender word, wIll do wonders iu chasing from her brow all clouds of gloom.-To this we would add always keep bottle of Chamberlsin'e Cough remedy in the house. It is the best and is sure to be needed sooner Or latter. Your wife will then know that ycu really care for her and wish to protect her and wish to protect her health. For sale by F. Fleiebmap.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30

NIT. D. P. Davis, 8 prominent livery man snd merchant of Goshen, Vs., has this to say on the subject of rheumatism |: "I take pleasure in recommending Chant berlain's Pain Balm for rheumst- ism, as know from personal experience that it will do all that is claimed fcI it. A year ago this spring my brother was lad up in bed with infiamatory rheu- matism and suffered intensely. The first application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm eased ths pain and the use of one bottle completely cured him." For sale by F. Fleishman. druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30

SEVERAL thousand people tly took part in g manifestation near the the statute of Jeanne d'Arc, in Paris, demanding the establishment of na- tionel fete in her honor. This was. we suppose, in the character of an anti English demonstration, as good many French and other people still believe that the Euglish burned Joan If Arc st the stake, in the market place et Rouen. in revenge for the defeats she had inflicted upon them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30
Catarrh Cannot he Cured
H.. B.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot each the seat of the disease. Catarrh is blood y constitutional disease, and in order to cure you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts h-ectly on the blood and mucous surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure is not aquack medicine. IL vas prescribed by one of the best physicians in his country for years, and is regular pre- 'cr1ption. It is composed of the best tonics znown, combined with the best blood purifiers, ictlng directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Jatarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
 +. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Props., Toledo, O.
 Sold by druggists. price 75c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30

THE illustration of Yankee hustle given yesterday in the dispatch of the Australian mail for Europe from New York by the steamer Normennis must have stirred the blood of every man who participated in it. From the time this mail left San Francisco ir race against time to catch yesterdays steamer its progress across the continent wBs noted by wire. With the ocean ferry run on schedule time with all the regularity of 6 railway service. minutes were valuable. The vessel left her Hoboken pier at II 6. no. with no mail in sight, but with a tug waiting on this side of the rivsr. The mall was unloaded at the Grand Central station at 1035, reloaded on trucks, spun across the city, transferred to the tug and thence to the steamer ID midstreem. The day was saved and no tiu.s was lost. It was positive triumph for "hustle" and commercial push.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30

FIVE or six months ago who would have thought that at this time the Ven ezuelsn government would be paying Great Breat Britain SS0,000 indemnity for srresting British police officer on Urusn territory? Why, at the very sug- gestion of anything of tne kind the pages of esteemed contemporaries would have been covered with pictures of white seuadrons. and a telegram with big headlines would have announced that the Fifth Battalion of the Florida Ma tional Guard had been called out!
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30

ABoCr 2000 miles of railway are under construction in Japan, and the London Times" says there are signs that Amer. Icsn engineering and material will be preferred to English hereafter by the Japanese. Our Oriental neigh oors will make DO mistake when they order their railway iron, locomotives and war-shipt in thie country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30

For your Protection Catarrh "Cures" or Tonics for Catarrh in liquid form to be taken internally, usually contain either Mercury or Iodide of Potassa, or both, which are injur- ious if too long taken. Catarrh is a local, not 0 blood disease, caused by sudden change to cold or damp weather. It starts in the nasal passages, affecting eyes, ears and throat, Cold in the head causes excessive flow of mucus, and, if repeatedly neglected, the re- suits of catarrh will follow; severe pain in the head, roaring sound in the ears, bad breath, and oftentines an offensive dis charge. Theremedy should be quick to allay inflammation and heal the membrane Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for these troubles and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30

SENATOR GoRMAN resentfully declares that he has done all the dirty work for the Cleveland crowd that be proposes to do. And, be might have added, all he has to show for his thankless task are a pair of soiled hands, a diminished self. respect and the cordial hatred of the un. grateful politician who profted by hi: labors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30

RUDYARD KIPLING has decided to shake the American dust off his feet and settle down in England, where there are DO pesky Yankees to bother him. In this instance the customary tokens of mourning for the loss of great men will he rrrniffad
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Tom Desmond, an Old Timer, May
 Die from a Fall.

Tom 00sm0Ud. an Oi0 IImor. may
 Die from a Fall
 Word was received today that Tom Desmond, of Dudleyville, Pinal county, was so badly hurt near his ranch few days ago that hls recovery is highly inn probable His cattle had been turned over to the buyer, and the herd started OF the drive to Tucson, when one animal broke away from the vaqueros. Mir. Desmond rode after the fleeing animal, and his horse fell with him. His face was horribly msngled, two ribs were broken, and he sustained severe internal injuries. It is reported that he was taken to Florence for treatment.
 Many people believe that for years Tom Desmond has borne a charmed life. Some years ago be accidentally rode horseback into 40-foot shsft near the Silver King. Later he was one of the four men who fell down a shaft 400 feet deep, at Pioneer. This accident was caused by cage breaking away, and one of the four was killed, the other three escaping with slight injuries. MT. Desmond has many friends who will regret to know of his latest accident.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30
Your Boy Won't Live a Month

So Mir. Gilman Brown, of 34 Mill street, South Gardner, Mass, was told by the, doctors. His son had ,lung trouble, following typhoid malaria, and he spent three hundred and seventy five dollars with doctors, who finally gave him up, saying: "Your boy won't live 8 month" He tried Dr. Kings New Dis covery and few bottles restored him to heultb and enabled him to go to work perfectly well man. He Says he owes his present oocd health 10 the use of D. KioG's New D scovery, and knows it to be the best in the world for lung trouble. Trial bottles free at George Mrritn's drug t,Orr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30

CoxEY, the Iawr-destroying statesman of Ohio, is not sure whether he will ad- init Senator Tillmsn to his priyate po- lltical party, even if the South Carolina snowman should seek admission. Coxey is evidently afraid that the pitchfork artist might want to mo1opolze the performance by appe aring as both ring master and clown aE one and the same time
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30
K. of F. Resolutions.
CASTLE HALL, TUCSoN LODGE No.
 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

CASTLE HALL, I UCSON LODGE NO.
 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
 We your committee appointed to draft resolutions of coudolepce on the death of Knight l. l.. Morse beg to make the following report:
 WHEREAS, It has pleased the Supreme Chancellor Commander of the Universe 70 call from his labors Knight l.. L.. Morse, be it
 RESOLVED, That while we humbly submit to the rulings of an All-wise Providence iD the death of Knight L. l.. Morse our lodge has lost s good mem Der aud the comm unity an honest and up- right citizen; and be it RESOLVED, That We, mem bers of Tue son Lodge No. 9. extend to the beresyed relatives our profound sympathy.
 REsoLvED, That these resolutions be spread upon the records of this l. dee q copy be forwarded to the relatives of the | deceased, and that they be published ID the Daily CITIZEN
 HARRY A. DRAcHMAN, FRED FLEIeBMAN, M. LAMONT, Committee
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30

Now THAT Don Dickinson says that Mex finley, in the event of his nomina. ton, will be beaten at tie polls, 1t la interesting to remember that Mir. Clsve- land called the Michigan statesman several eorts of long-esred creatures when be predicted that all the north western states would go democratic in 1888. It is appears that Dickinson's 's search for something to cure himself of the prophecy habit has been unsuccess- ful
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30

SPAIN declares that America has not done her duty in the Cub ban affair. and the charge IS true, though hardly in the way it wes intended. IF America had fulfilled her moral obligations the bellIg- erepcy of the revolutionists would have been recognized months ago, and the war by this tlme practically ended.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-30

WHEN the Siberian railway is com rpleted the journey round the world vii occupy not more than forty days and the cost of transportation will not exceed .s400. A traveller leaving London reaches St. Petersburg in 45 hours. Thence by rail the time will be eleven days to Port Arthur and seven more by steamer tC San Francisco. The tourist might lose several oHys by delay and etilI reach London sgaIn within the forty dsys.