davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
E1vr. oF FOREIGN LARoE.

Is .t not abont time some protection should be offered to our laboring classes? A great many manufactured articles in t-s country are protected by a high tarf, bu. labor has no protection from iorsiEu competition. MT. McGuire in his tsstmoy before the Senate Committee on Labor, the other day, opened fright In. subject when he spoke of the lm- p1rtstiou Of foreign labor under contract with t.e avowed object of supplanting i1e w0rkIngmen in our domestic mills. Eour manufactured products need pro ieetIlu. tLe question naturally arises, whether protection should not be offered iaa -a5oring classes in our own cotton and silk mills, and other manufacturing s-tsbismeuts. IT it is good tor the uanutscturzr to have protection, why vli. q not be good for the operatives to have protection also: Here Is a subject fiat l- would be well for our skilled la- t7rer- as well as all other laborers m ilis country to examine into. ProhiDii '-e Importation of foreign workmen and ile lab.rug classes of this country will md That they have done more for them selves than -ll the strikes that could bt maugursted The importation of for eiga labor must necessarily tend to re 4lce wages n this country, and Tor th' uIe being throw out many na'lve oorL and naluralized citizens, operators an1 !aDorers. We have been providing fo foreign labor long enough, let us nov look after our own awhile.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
A DANIEL
Temporarily in the Democratic Party
 Comes to Grief.

EDITOR CITIZEN There are doubt less but few of the many republican citizens of Southern Arizona who have not been told by him who runs the Tue son Star that he can best serve his re- publican friends by doing his best at running democratic newspaper, and what may have appeared still more remarkable to the man who runs the democratic sheet is the fact that all am bilious republicans after listening to the iocular intlmatIons of him who runs the Star sheet have always requested him to continue in the same course while they were candidates for office. If the stream is like the fountain and things that are equal to the other, those who read the Star need not longer pug gle their brains in accounting for the universal observation that the Star on all questions on which intelligent and honest opinions are necessary, IS without anchor or rudder, and in the language of the song l. here to-day and there to- morrow. But never until the last plunge Of the Star has an intelligent public been startled by reading in one issue of the much run Star an editorial intended to please "friends" in both par ties and Guoted from the New York Sun and Tribune. That We may see tmF genius in journalism as he really IS we reproduce his Sun quotation as he fixed" 1t, and give all of the Tribune poem entitled The Republican Party Must Go." MT. Editor, when you change sentiment please separate the paragraphs that express them. Let tine public have your sentiments as you receive them, else we have as leave the tOwncrier spoke oui words:
 Relative to the figures for the presi dentisl election of 1881, the New Horh Sun says:
 "The main issue in the next presiden | tial election will be whether We shal have a democratic, honest, economical | administration of the government. Car 1 there be any doubt of the result in a con test waged on such grounds Let ui | look at the figures.
 "General Hancock would have beer | elected if be had received the thIrty-tv' votes of New York. He obtained onll | IT in the north. The rest of his l5' | came from the south.
 "There is not the slightest reason fo
 supposing that any state, north or south that supported Hancock in 1SsO, vii fail to vote for the democratic candidate in 1884. IT we add the thirty-six vote of New York to the Hancock votes, thi
 would determine the struggle Tn favor o inc democratic nominee. The SIX vote off Connecticut and the 15 of Indians
 would carry the democratic majority ul to handsome figure. Some doubtfu
 states may also fall into line, and mak the triumph of honesty over protiigRc.
 especially memorable in the history O
 the country.
 "The republican party must go {"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
Fashion Notes.

Tucks are so fashionable that they are now applied to jerseys, forming a pretty border and being placed m a row down each side of the front. Panels of tucks trim the front and sides of silk and satin skirts.
 Doilies to use with finger-bowls are made of white or ecru linen, embroider. ed with soft untwisted silk and edges frinzed. The servlette should be fold ed SO as to display the outlined figures
 Jewelry is scarcely worn at all at the wstering-places. The only pieces seen are long and fancIful pine and bracelet. scarcely thicker than a cord, and these are confined to young ladies
 Two apron overskirts-One long and square and caught up on the left side the other full, short, rounded and muci l looped over the hips-sre seen upon tho latest import8tiOns from Paris.
 Among millinery trimmings are fsncy feathers, feather missiles made into mon lures, fancy thistle pompons, golde1 hazel-nuts and fine flower wreaths fO the edge of hst-brims.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

IHE Journal says. The Tucson CiTI- zES devotes a half-column article to prove something that everybody knew Oetore-that the so-called century plant blooms o.tener than once in a hundred years. or course they know It now, but perhaps they did not all know II before the CruzES told them so. Ia the same article tLe Journal goes on to say: "Ihe century plant Is not alone in this Pecu- lsrlty, other forms of vegetation show Ing even greater pecuharities m differ ent climates. The castor bean, m the semi-tropical climate of California, grows into a large and healthy shrub almost bordering on a tree-whlle m the more rigid climate of the east It dies every season" With the same line Of reasouing We might turn upon the Jour- nal and say that "every body knew be- Tore that the castor bean grows into q large shrub in California and dies m the more rigid climate of the east every season. The Journal should rene moer that everybody do not live m Callfor' Ina and Arizona. The CITIZEN some times contains matter for readers out side ot this Territory and California.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
Witty and Otherwise.

"What makes yer ack dat way:' asked old Nelson of his wife, as she turned and looked at a woman who passed along the street. 'I wanster see what she's got on" the woman replied. "Wanster see what she's got on? Doan think dat she's got any ob yersefs clothes, does yeri Think dat she's been stealth I reckin. Come on heah, now, and quit tryin' to sck like a white 'owan.'
 Whortleberry pudding may vary the bill of fare just now. Take one cup of molasses, half a cup of water, three cups of flour, one teaspOonful of soda, little salt, and liberal pint of berries. Boil for three hours, or bake until done in a buttered basin. You can try this as you do cake, with a broom splint. If the dough does not adhere to 1t, 1t IS suffic- Iently cooked.
 "Charles," said NIT. Mundane, "yOu cannot hope to succeed m the way you are going You should take advantage of your opportunities" Father re- l piled the young man, his breast heavinG with emotion, "I hope am too much of A gentleman to take advantage of any thing"
 Two physicians were discussing in the presence of their patient the nature of the mslady that kept him confined to his bed. "My conviction IS that it Is ty- phoid fever" said one. "Nevsrp replied the other. "Well, you will see at the post mortem examination"
 |. has been thought for long time that photographs could not be taken successfully by artificial light. But the other night a West Hill man had his taken Tn the dark. He dOesn'tcare any thing about the photograph, but will give 8 to get the frame back.
 The craze on electrical study Is begin ming to bear fruit: Are you the con ductor?" asked lad on an excursion train. "I am," replied the courteou. official, "and my name is Wood" "Oh that cant be" said the boy. ''for wood i a non-conductor.
 The unkindest cnt of all: Mir. TralaIl ito barber, after enjoying a haircut anC his first shave and receiving his "check" II think you've made mistake. Ism a shave 20 cents?" Barber (deprecsting -"Reslly, couldn't think of charg ing for that, sir"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

| looking for a suitable location for the
 new machine shops about to be erected
 by the company at some point along its
 southern line between San Francisco
 and the gulf. The hospitality of the city was extended to them and in con-
 versstiOn with the Mayor, City Council
 and prominent business men they were
 driven around the clty and to principal
 points of interest in the neighborhoCd.
 They expressed themselves as well
 pleased with Fl Paso for the business
 they had in hand owing to the center
 ing here of five great trunk lines of rail
 road, the close proximity of inexhausti-
 hle coal fields both at Bugle Springs
 and White Oaks, the facilities for secIr-
 ing timber and lumber, and the central
 location of she city and its promising
 future. It IS thought this city stands 8
 splendid chance of getting the shops
 The partt consists of Wm. Curtis, superintendent of track for the Central Pacific and all leased lines; D. Welch, master car builder; w. R. H. Pratt, as- sistsnt general superintendent; A. J. Stevens, general master mechanic, Wm. Brown, superintendent of bridges and buildings; c. O. Grow, auditor, motive power and machinery, and E. O. Thomp- son, superintendent of G. H. * s. A. H. M Hoxie. third vice-president of the Texas and Pacific Railroad has ordered the agent of the road in this city tosend | to Boston at once a collection of the l products of this country for an exhibi- tion of Texas products which Is to be held at Boston early in September.
 -SAN FRAScIsco. August 2S.-Quaran- tine officer McAllister will strictly ex- anime all vessels arriving from Guay- mas, Mexico, as reports have been re- ceived of the existence of yellow fever at that port.
 SAN FRANcIsoo, August 2S.-The Brit lsh steamer Poonali, from Calcutta via the Fiji islands, arrived here yesterday. During her voyage between Calcutta and the Fiji islands the cholera broke out on board, taking of twenty passengers and attacking a number of others. No new cases occurred from the Fiji islands 10 this port. The steamer has been luarantined, and was fumigated to-day.
 SAN FRANCISCO, August 2S-A coro- lcr's jury returned verdict yesterday ID the Skerret murder case, charging W ID. Leroy with the murder of Skerret
 OAKLAND, Cal, August 2S.-Jas. Dods, he embezzler, was sentenced yesterday .o five years in the State Prison. The prisoner received the sentence calmly. It is stated an appeal will be taken to he Supreme Court.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S-The De Holay and Raper communicates leave o-dsy by special train for their homes.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.-Lieutenant Iuhule returned here last evening from Switzerland, where he had defeated the rack shots of Europe and has been .warded the laurel crown at the King hootlng festival at Zurich. He was .iven a cordial reception by bis friends, gho met him at the ferry and escorted lim to town, headed by band of music.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

Mss FLooD, of San Francisco, is made the butt of a good many matri- monial engagements. Once she was reported to have been engaged to one of the young Grants, then to. some for eign gentleman, who was rich in blood but poor in this worlds goods. Whether such engagements were made or not, certain it Is that nothing ever came of them. Now we are again informed that she IS engaged to Baron Beaumont. an Englishman, 'whose lineage is as an- cient as his resources are limited" Miss Flood has no written geneology. but it Is believed her fo7efathers lived at some time and place during the past ages, and if the Baron has nothing but his gene ology to offer as an offset to her millions, she might find much better market for her ducks Gt home. Nellie Grant has greatly lowered her standing in the esti- nation of the American p-sgle ny we'd ding a smali-tjtled EuglIshman, who has brought disgrace to himself as well as her Miss Sharon married SIT some body, also an Englishman-she for the purpose of being styled Lady" he for the dollars and cents she possessed. The day Is not far distant when these defuncr titled gentlemen from the old world will not be received with open arms by American girls. The average American has Do reverence ur respect for imaginary blood, which NIT. Darwin tells us came up, or down, by the vari- ous stages of evolution. If Miss Jennie will select from her American acqualnt- ances, a man Of ordinary common sense, with good physique and good habits, marry him, and thon pursue a sensible course through life, she will do much better than to marry titled gentleman who will squander her means and tell her that was what he welded her for.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

HE Hon. Grant Oury was, at last ac- counts, somewhere down in the south' but if IS doubtful whether he will mus for sufficient courage to even "go fish ;ng." unless big flood should come hls vav Grant is not a nestor-but a nat ursl born rester.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

I,osp CoLERIDGE, the distinguished English barrister. has in all prooaoilty arrived in New York ere this date, as ne sailed from Liverpool for America last week. Secretary Folger wrote letter to Collector Robinson few days ago o,tborizing him to order the inspectors to pass the baggage of Lord Chlet Jus, tice Coleridge and his friends without examination. The compliment Of per hitting him to escape the annoyance ot o ,bo customs inspectors IS a distinguished one This privilege is very rarely &C., corded by the Treasury Department, and csn be given only by the personal order of the Secretary himself. The Collector said yesterday that Lord Cole ridge Is the first traveller upon whom this honor has been bestowed during hls | term of office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
FOREIGN.

LONDON, August 2j.-Count DeCham- tori's sufferings just before death were fearful, but he maintained his sortitude to the last The Countess was carried from the room unconscious. The Gaulois Paris, in announcing the death said: " Henry the Y Is dead, long live Phillip the VII" meaning Count De Paris.
 LONDON, August 2l.-Among the pas seugers by the Sardinian, which left Liverpool, Wednesday, for Canada, were Lord and Lady Carlyon, and Sec retary Welch, of the quarrymen's union. The object of the latter's trip is to es- tablish a Welsh colony at Spur Rock mountains, near Fort Calgary, Dublin. Earl Spencer, Lord Lieutenant, speak ing of Cork, last evening, says that he trusted that the days of bitterness, crime and agitation in Ireland were in the past, and the country would look for ward Co practical measures m politics, and prosperity of the land.
 PARIS, August 2S-The Emperor ot AHam, has Eot yet accepted the treaty submitted to him by Hermand, the French civil commissioner, but will probably accept it in addition to con- ditiOns heretofore announced. The treaty requires a guarantee that the French pro;ectorate he recognizd over all Anam. The success of the French in Anam has rendered China more hostile t1 them. Chinese troops continue to ar- rive on the Yuman frontier General Thiebaudeu, Minister of War, returned from a t0u- of inspection Of fortresses on she eastern frontier. and will shortly proceed to the Alpine frontier to exam me fortresses.
 PAnIss Aug. 2s.-The Gaulois says: It has heard that Prince Jerome Nspo- leon intends to publish a manifesto to be issued in coincidence with the funeral of Chambord.
 LONDON. August 2S.-The Daily News correspondent at Madrid says: The Min isters, who opposed King Alfonso's visit to Germany, agree that it would be more pohtic for the King to surrender the idea because of the umbrage France would take if he carried it out
 RoWE, Aug. 2S-An encounter has taken place between brigands and the police near Batarauzsro in the province of the same name. Chief Ricco and policeman were killed. Two policemen were wounded
 ALExANDE1A, August 2S.-Thers were | I2 deaths from cholera yesterday.
 'CoysrASTrSoPLE, August 2s. The Sultan pressed Prince Mikits, a Monte negrin ruler, Co prolong his visit here. The impression Is gaining ground that it is the intention of the Montsnegrin to oppose the further advance of Ans tris into Turkey.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

IT Is understood that LIeut. Col. Tlges and Lieut.. Robinson have been found guilty of duplicating their pay accounts and that their dismissal IS recommended, and that Capt. kriss IS to be reprimanded for using up an ap- propriation without completing a build ing he had charge of at San Antonio Tex-s. Iges is a german who deserted A wife and children in the father land and entered our army at the beginning of the war. Col. Morrow has escaped court-martial for the same offence through the clemency of his creditors and the influence of friends. Enslgr
 VInton must go. because Of too frequent irrigations, but Lieut.. Freeman who + puiltv of the same offence may stay if Chandler decides in his favor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01


 THE Department of Agriculture re- hort the average of spring wheat m the northwestern States for August at 9o per cent; oats in some western districts has been injured from lodging, the re- suit of storms; barley averages 9o per cent, same as last year; potatoes-the re- turns indicate full development, condl- tion. I.0l: buckwheat, equal to that or last year, it's condition ls high, repre- septing g9; average condition oftobacco' X: sorghum promises fair yield; sugar cane-the prospects are very encourag- ing. average, 96; hsy-a heavy growth or grsss and clover has been secured' tvmothy, 100; clover, 90. The decline ID npple prospects noted for July report, was equally marked on the lst oi August. Failing from the trees con- t,nued through July. Peaches m Ne" York alone show an improvement. The condition in Michigan fell during July iron, 70 to 5S. Orange crop m tlorld' ;s promising. Grapes lost ten points II Ohio and gained five in California
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

AN officer, who was Chief of General Palmer's staff during the war says that Palmer framed the Civil Rights bill while in command of the Department ot Kentucky. Hitherto ex-Senator Irum- bull has been accredited as being the author of that bill
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

SENATOR VEST, who was black smiths apprentice when boy dis tinguished himself in the Yellowstone Park the other day, by shoeing a mule. The mule not to be out done in dis tinguished acts then kicked the Senator m the back. injuring him quite severely.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
sLANpERING A DEAD MAN

The New York Herald of reeen
 date, Tn referring to MT Dorsey and sev
 eral anonymous slanderers of Genera
 Garfield, wants some proof that he,"of
 tered Dorsey the srcretarysip of tue in
 terior; promised Mir. Levi P. Mortor
 the secretaryshIp of the treasury: agreed
 to let Mr. COnkhng control the patron ! age Of his state; agreed to nominate Mir Stanley Matthews to the Supreme | Court "All this, says the Herald, ''has been repeated over and over again. but not scintilla of evidence has been offered to prove any one of these asser-
 hons. General Garfield IS dead and cannot defend himself: but his acts are eVldence-strong evidence against all these disgraceiul assertions. General Garfield did not in fact make Mir. Dor sey Secretary of the Interior; he did not make Mr. Morton Secretary of the Treasury; he did not give the control of patronage m thIs state to Mir. Conkling.
 ~N NN ---o AAe-A4A4tAtAfAA Dl NIL -hANLL4tNS he knew Mr. Matthews to be a very able lawyer, one of the ablest who pleaded before the Electoral Commission. and Q candidate for the Senate whom both John Sherman and Governor Poster, Garfield's friends, wanted to get out of theIr way.
 "There Is therefore nothing ly nothing in General Garfeld's acts as President which gives the least color to these assertions against a man now dead and unable to defend himself, and for whom those pretended to be bis friends while he was alive and in power are mak- ing very feeble defence. It seems to us that honorable men have a right 10 regard these accusations of Garfield as infamous. If any one has proofs to offer of their truth he had better do it quickly. Bu5 if there was the least proof 1t would have been produced long ago"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01

DURING the past year the United States exported goods to the value of sS28, ,s05. .s19 and imported s723,l2266C worth. showing an excess of exports over imports of the value of slOO,6SS,' 159. This is a healthy showing, and SC long as we are able to keep such bal ance in our favor We must prosper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-09-01
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY MUST GO"
A SUN SPOT RUBBED OFF

 yon think the Republican party must go; Inc people are thinking so too. ~ris ii, for another glorious hght.
 And they will make II go ihro Into the ranks of a uualling host
 That fee from a conquerlng foe On sgsri to victory upward ln fame.
 The Republican party must go. Ave. must is the word. Q luminous Sun.
 For what the people decree. And have decreed for many year.
 Is the fisf of destiny. They cling Co the party that saved tne state
 From "Democrncy's" mErderous blow; So on Co another victory,
 The Republican party must go. The people repeat your bsttle-cry
 In "a tone you'd never dream. From you 'ris the boot of a -nouslng owl
 From them 'tis sn eagles scream. lis echoed from every mountain top
 To every vale below; -On-on to perpetual victory
 The Republican party must go New York Tribune CI'Is'