davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-13
Failing Health.

Ten years ago my health began to fail. I was troubled with a distressing Cough, Night Swears, Weakness, and Nervous ness. I tried various remedies pre- scribed by different physicians. but became sO weak that I could not go up stairs without stopping to rest. My friends recommended mo to try Aver Sarsaparilla. which did. and am now as healthy and strong as ever. - Mrs. F. l.. Williams, Alexandria, Minn.
 I have used Ayers Sarsaparilla. in my family, for ScrOfula, and know, if it Is taken faithfully, that it will thoroughly eradicate this terrible disease. l have also prescribed it as a tonic. as well as an alterative. and must say that I honestly believe 1t to be the best blood medicine ever vercompOunded.-W- F. Fowler, M. D., ID. D. S., Greenville, Tenn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-13
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
 u OVER MILLION DISTRIBUTED
(RYB
Louisiana State Lottery Company,

Incorporated by the Legislature in lsis, Tor Educational and Charitable purposes, and its franchise made part of the present state Con- stitution, in ls1s. by an overwhelming popular vote.
 Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW INCs take place Semi-Annually, June and December), and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place on each of the other ten months in the year, and are all drawn in public, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La.
 I've do hereby certify that wesupsryise thesr- rEngemeuts Tor al the Monthly and Q IArterly DrHwinss of The Louisiana State Lottery COn- pany ant in person manage and COZ trOl the BrssIngs themselves. and that the same IS A1uducted with honesty, fairness, Drd m good faith toward all parties. and Se authorize the Company tO use this certiucste, with lac similes of our signatures attached, IF 'ts sd- vertisements."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-13
The Methodist Church Conference

The fifth and last day of the confe- renee vas held in Prescott and Monday last when the follo~ing business was transacted.
 Tbe fret three quarters of sn hour uRs given to devotional exercises. Bishop Bowman took tho chaIr. Ss'urdsy's journal Ess read and approved.
 Alter lengthy discussion op ihA sub feet, I, NSs decided to convene st Ph snix next yesr.
 Dr. dams moved that the women Of the church be recommended to organ ize Vomen's Foreign Missionary So- cIety.
 The treasurer presented his report. and 1t was adopted ss read.
 Bishop Bowman gave e short address full of good sdvlce to the pastors. Alter the address be read the appointments which are as follows, were announced:
 ~ Nl m GnHk
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-13
The Diamond, Oct, i.

At Philsdelphia-Philsdelphis l1, h. dianaDolis '.
 At New York-New York l. Chicago nothing.
 At Louisville-LOuisville 3, Cincin- nsti !.
 At s.. Louis-St. Louis z, Kansas City 9.
 A. Boston-Boston o. Detroit 3.
 AtWsshington.-Washington At Q, Pitts burg nothing.
 Att Philslelphia-Athletics 6. Oleve' land s.
 At Baltimore-Bal.imore s, Brook lyn l3.
 New York-ArrsDgements for the 9orld's championship series between the New York and St, Louis clubs were closed st a late hour last night President Dsy of the New York club and Fondershe. of the St. Louis, met s' the Grand Central and every detail was carefully considered. Tie unpiIes - iil be selected later. The owners of the grounds at Boston. Philadelphia and Brooklyn, are to receive 20 per cent oI the gate receipts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-13
Dr. & Co,

The European Medical Staff and Special Surgeonsand Phy- sicans of the Liebig World Dispensary and Internation- al Surgical Institute, 400 Geary St. San Francisco Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-13
aUntoId Agony from Catarrh.,,

Prof W HkUsSER, the famous mesmerist. of I.hdrt Y. r.. writes: " Some ten years ago I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal incur-thia and said [ must die. My case was such a bad one. that every day. towards sun set my voice would become so hoarse I could barely speak above whisper. In the morning my coughing and clearing of my throat would almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. SaEe's Catarrh Remedy, in three months, I was a vel man, and the cure has been permanent"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-13
The DiamOnd-Oct. 3

AtPhiladelphis-Philadelphia At If, Ir- dlsnspolis 3
 At New York-New York 3, Chicago At Louisville-Louisvills 8, CIncinns- 
 At St. Louis-St Louis l4, Kansas OIty 6, At Boston-BostoD ., Detroits l, At Wsshipgton-WashInRton :, Pitts burg 13.
 A, Philadelphis-Athletics s, Cleve- land ]. A. Baltimore II, Brook lyn 10.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-13
.ConStan,Iy Hawking and spittIngs

TH0Nts J. RUSHING. Esq. sy1s Pine S,rsCt Sr. LJuis. Mo, writes: '' I was a great sufferer hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking and splitting. and for the last eight months could not breathe through the nostrls. thought nothing could be done for me. Luck ily, | was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. and an. now a well man. believe d tO be the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and one has only to give it a e permanent cure"
 A complete Treatise on Catarrh, giving val uable hints as tO clothing. diet, and other matters of importance, will be mailed. post paid to any address, on receipt of two-cent postage stamp. Address.
 Norids DtSpsnsary helie.l LSoeiatiou.
 No. sss nAin ssF~s gvyRALo. V. E
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-13
Grand MONTHLY Drawing,
Capital Prize, $500. 900

100, ,ooo Tickets at Twenty Dollars each. Halves, SIo; Quarters, $ Tenths, S2; Twentieths, SI.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-10-13

Miss Mable Corey, the kindergarten for Tucson, arrived from California Thursday evening and will open the kirdergartDer n few days at No. 2lO Convent st In the meantime II IS found desi able ths. a more perfect explans- tion of the Kindergarten system be brought before the parents and guar diRns of little children in the city. To accordance herewith a meeting will be held in the Congregational church Thursday evening. Oct llth, where ps- pers will be read and speeches made, which it IS to be hoped will truly inter est all who attend, A pleasant musicsl programme Is being arranged for the occasion by some of our best musical talent. A cordial invitation is extended to sll,
 THE REV. GEo. H. THAYER, of Bour- bon, Ind, says: Both myself and wife eve our lives to Shiloh's Consumption cure" Sold by Geo. Martin,
 On the 2d cI November. st Psyson, there will be sn extraordinary entertain ment in range skill and the giving there for to the best hands, prizes in money aggregstIng over s200. The contest IS to be of the usual order. roping and tie ing down and bronco bnsting. The committee in charge of the work have written us that the roping and tieing entries will be divided into four prize classes. the first to receive $50, the se- cond S25, and the third Sl5. snd the last an elegantly engraved and suitable leather medal. h bronco riding the best stsyer will receive s25. the second SI5, and the third Sl0. One of the fes- | lures, also of the exhibition will be 6 purse of $40 to the most skillful and graceful lady equestrienne, the second Co receive S20. The affair promises to be of su unusually high order and will attract many spectators from sll parts of the county to witness ih-Hoof and ] Horn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

Emil Martin. corner Madison av-
enue and Meridian Street
w. J. Hamilton, Ala s. Merid-
ian Street.
81. A. Pfaffiin, cor. Delaware and
McCarty Streets.
NJ. c. Staley, 444 Virginia Ave.
c. Z. Carter, so North Illinois st.
j. d. Gauld. 201 Indiana Avenue.
c. II. Woods. North Illinois, OPP
posite Bates House.
Herman E. Frauer, 246 E. Wash
ington Street.
w. n. Short, corner Illinois and
Maryland Streets.
Wood Browning. Fountain
Square, Virginia Avenue.
Ed. Grover, Illinois and South.
WE. Afford. Circle and Meridian
j. E. Hendricks, corner "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

tunes bes,des. But ms vas not All nor the
ss;ns lsIsnder whom tbs Car had come to-
90 % ws-s IN most renr.ben r;bis condition-
pray TO- we're n % cIssn 9nssS for hesneps
Nsyt d.v the whole feusoIe and couvent wss
OUT n SS s ss "es
stations. the areAimandrsse or superior. even "a
the isolated olsIstsr Msismo, on an ;s. -, 70
Laooes laha ~ e. pss.-sSsv- 81 ths 49,
.nds- NawsS; ,nonfs verS fno4o - = very
s sm
Jony' cosy s"N
nv .n..., pes;.s..A ,r..,-.h<.. A.,
Inc se"i oni''ai 1o'''4''A. -
Berlin. denies that extraordinary prs@nsions
had been taken by the municipai kothorities 20
euard against an outbreak q publie sadienAtion
49, 80 - <.----
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

Emphatically the best FIVE cent cigar ever
sold in Indiana Whya Because it is genu-
inc Havana filler of fine, carefully selected
stock and true mot arti6ciaD Havana
fragrance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
The indianapolis
Natural-G

Desires to give notice to all interested parties and
to the public that during this week it will connect
it's low-pressure gas mains upon Tennessee, Illinois,
Delaware, Washington, Pennsylvania and the in
tersecting and adjacent streets with its natural
gas supply mains, and then be prepared to supply
natural gas to all persons upon those streets who
desire the use of the same, and will make salts
factory arrangements in every respect with all
consumers; and the company will extend its sys-
tenn of pipes rapidly as the weather will permit
THIS COMPANY proposes to give its consum.
ers the best and most complete service that can be
provided with an ample gas supply, system of
large mains and pressure as low as is consistent
with good service and the highest degree of safety
and always uniform The company has not and
will not spare any cost pains that experience
has shown necessary for providing its customers
with an adequate supply of gas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

from his private puz1 a
pears improbable that B1I@1
military prestige Of HoUc<1c
prestige Of Napoleon u cell
d'etat aiming at his die>r1cz1
How far Boulsneer's u1I
deavors TO increase bid r1<n
from . collection Of Be =
Monsieur villemer, hid y<1r
in the form Of postsr1 -
steed at the head. r. y
seillsise de BoulsnG 81
soldsts de vengeance u s.
arrlve.r Forward, soIII5c1
day Of conqusrine - 81
"Gloire al soldat, d'ku@3r<D
tons "Is it Bismarck eovor
France 20 to war WI1hou|
further, the Marseillain3 g
with tie refrain: "Msrchool
rAllemsgne' forward, ri
from the earth Aud fur<h<
Bismarck bismarck - 10
derisive cry: ''Onr work 4
falls away; in vain =
fate. old under>nker:
grave In which Boolo'
you tomorrow And further
before the tomb Of Emporor
refrain: "Vous n'amez pa
raine,r You shall not have "A
And further. an sxclamntion
the whole world, reading thi1
vive Boulsncer, aveo - 2
France, Pour Ia Po1k1o, Z
etvive Boulaneer.' DoUu 7
Boulanger. with the Gar fos
For the fatherland. doot1
hurrah for Boulaneer. TIE
clxred with emphasis thai
peace, this collection of oooE'
apt illustration. IL iti6ore {
melancholy state Of o6oir
French fools might sooo ~
Of peace as Germany m deFo'
The salient features 81 e
Boulaneer has in petto
lined by the Frenep
Election Of the Presid
direct popular vote;
Ministers, which is 3
state consisting of pr
merely advisory dut
dent being the only
the legislative depar
Der Of Deputies and
out debate the bills
it by the council of
in accordance wit,
ment; the judges
q jury 70 be had
cases; decentraliz
pie in the admin
projects. sub-pre
fact all the hiehel
supplanted by
generals. brifadie
and the police
under the control
bly, with q view to
army for the new
The ruler Of the
(of the older line)
Westphaelische Va
it had stated land
been copied, J that
under no circumst
monument in me-
his princely resided
The statement haa
angry comment a
remarks on his pc
means complimsn|
A late visit Of
Alexander Newsa
was a peculiar aud
monks in charge.
them, but none COO
not previously ann
extra mass. The
his Majesty before,
his utmost by addrd
cy." answered the
that tho monks h
style, and were-nq
some scholars OF
Emperor came In, Q
ran back. and bron
spot, trembling w be
their heads. and Ia III
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06

Chicago Times
Last sum mer eve - &
truly sweetheart Coz
her a rope girdle OF 81
ty-box. pin-cushioo:
and sewing-case varie]
from graduated chsI7
they we're called did
year or infancy 4 10
jingle and clam4 bred
move was made ~
found q patch Of
bsubles were hun
They were cast a.
the darkness Of
weeks ago q mem
carried her bunch
dants 70 Q jewelry
the mass down and
cup. And 80 the ro
kept up. the swain
and the sweetheart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
George H.

EuiiaoclI1i& Eh~11s
George II. Stuart
National Bank SIM
resignedsHis req
when Vics-P resid
him. Mr.. Stum
health. 10 forego
for some time pas
retired. Mr.. Stn5
philanthropist and
ligious movemsn
Christian Comm
prominent 10 tie
city ayear asa
That Sui
Springfield t0.)sl
The RspuhlIc.
Campbell, Of TIM
hundred persona
Senator Dan Vod
10 by Senator In
'assassins' aud
that they ought
shop and have
necks, On Wilhelm
Dog-A. Lincoln
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-06
SOLD IN INDIANAPOLIS BY

John F. johnson, IS East
Washington.
Charles Lambur, corner Yer
mont and Indiana Ave.
L. klussman, corner College
Avenue and Ninth st.
M. F. Muehl, 523 N. Illinois.
w. Z. Ponder. Bates House.
III. +. Muehl, corner Ala
bama and Seventh.
James Dodson, Illinois and
Seventh.
s. s. Stockman. corner Hi
nois and Michigan SITS.
Otto Schopp. Illinois and
Meridian.
Charles Traub, Noble and
Bates.
Chss. H Rouser, Stockyards.
Arlington and Delaware.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-09

controversy and unsettled between The
United States and Great Britain. and
both Directly and indirectly imputed in
sincerity in such conduct. To this lette,
the British minister at once replied from
Beverly. Mass. under date of the 18th al
September last. In this reply he stated
that any political party which openly ia
vored the mother country at the present
moment would lose popularity and that the
party in power is fully aware of this fact,
and that in respectto questions with Cana
da which have been unfortunately re-
treaty by the republican majority in the
senate, and by the presidents message to
which you allude, all allowance must there
foce be made for tho political situation rs
regards the presidential election" The
minister thus gave his assent and sanction
TO the aspersions and imputations above
referred to. All OF which is in direct viola
ton OF the provisions of section 1895 Of the
revised statutes of the United States, and
Tor which he has been asked TO step down
and out.
The president has issued Il pro9lama
ton designating Thursday. November ~,
next, as !, day of thanksgiving and prayer
tho United States.
The total bond purchases to date, un-
der the circular OF The 18th of Aytii, are
$50, Boo The treasury surplus ttfday is
S7l ,l2J, 600
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-09
polNGs in THE EAST

| In Oakland township. venang3 county
| Pennsylvania. Jerry Pritchard. "a farm
er AMI member OF a PROMINENT family
in the county. alleges that some Of his
! neighbors have bewitchcd him. So firmly
does he believe this that he went to Frank
lin, the county seat. and laid the ease be-
fore lawyer. He was willing to make az
davit chat several of his neighbors. whom
he named. could and did stand beside him
while he was at work, and. by some pecu-
liar power. deprive him of the strength to
perform any labor. He said that these
people had troubled him so much in this
way that they had absorbed about all his
strength and left him helpless to attend to
his farm work. In consequence OF this he
has been greatly reduced in physical
strength and wanted TO bring sui, for dam
| ages. The lawyer declined to take tho case,
Pri1chard said that il the law would not
protect him against his ncighborS. who pos
sessed such extraordinary power he would
have to sell his farm and go elswhere.
The attention of the superior court ut
Boston is occupied just now with Il curious
case which involves some we'll known and
wealthy people. Mrs Myra Deals is IL hand
some, bright eyed brunette of % years who
mas attained something of reputation as an
amateur actress. She brings suit against
DIR. Augustus Thompson. of Lowell claim
ing s5o.0O0 damages from him foralienating
the affections Of her husband. DR.. Thomp-
son is one of the weathicst residents in
Lowell and proprietor of Il nerve food manu-
factory. while Mr.. Beals, who figures as the
indignant husband. is IL former Boston
newspaper publisher aud member of a
leading Boston family. Mrs. Deals before
her marriage had gone TO Lowell to work in
Il factory. and, while there, she had taken a
part in Il play written by DR.. Thompson.
thompson was struck with her acting. and
at once assumed the expense Of educating
her for the stage. Myra in the meantime
met Beals. and u speedy marriage followed
much to DIR. Thompson's disgust. So, Myra
says. he threatened to cause trouble, and
wrote Beals certain insinuating letters de-
nlanding to be reimbursed for tho money
he had expended on her. These letters,
says Mrs. Beals, were the origin of trouble
which ended in the alienation Of her hus-
bands affection and forced divorce. DR.
Thompson says that they were 10 make
their interests mutual. He was to educate
her for the stage and she was to repay him
from her earnings" He introduced some
rather startling and salacious letters in
which Myra addressed him as MY dear
hubby" and hoped he would be us happy
as Il flea on Il dog" Thompson holds that
The suit is Il scheme practically 10 black
mail him.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-09

await the arrival of his father. Gen. Slo-
cum. from Europe. Since his arrival the
executive board has repeatedly tried TO
but has failed. A delegate said: Mr..
James Graham. Mr.. Andrew d. Best and
others of the board have in their work
stood abuse which we feel the company
was not warranted in giving them. Blt
for that we do not care much" The stable
men were ordered. when the men tied their
lines to tho brakes. to continue at their
work for caring for the horses.
w. II. English. a trusted employee ofthe
ST. Louis Steel Range company, is under
arrest for the cmbczzlement of 5000 En-
glish. who had access to the mails. opened
letters containing money and checks from
customers, appropriating the funds and
forwarding receipts.
Capt. J. NJ. Suttcrwai1 is in Topeka.
Kan. in the interest of the big colony
which is forming 10 enter the Oklahoma
section. which will be done as soon after
election as possible. 4 company with
strong financial backing is in formation
which will insure the protection of the
colony before the courts So I .r the matter
has been agitatcd in a secret manner. but
from now on ii will become more public in
its nature. Already 900 men haze pledged
themselves 10 enter the territory and en-
deavor to make a settlement. Ii is intended
to increase this force la 1000 men and to
make II stand until force is brought against
them by the government. Attorneys will
be retained and if necessary II fight will be-
made in the highest courts of the country.
"A sensation has been created at Knox
vile. Tenn. by the announcement that J.
Swami. late treasurer nf Knoxville
county. was sh;r, about So5.tN0 upon final
settlement with his successor. He is now
in the west. Since Swann's
departure an examination OF The book has
been made. II appears hat he had re-
reive': certain railroad taxes that he hat;
failed to turn over
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-09
MATTERS IN THE WEST.

Ira Haywood, treasurer of Huron
county. Michigan, has been missing since
October 5. His booGs have been over
halled and there appears 10 be IL shortage
of $4,000. Haywood has been distributing
for some time aud his friends think he is
demented. The county is amply secured
The tug \. W. Lawrence exploded her
boiler while cruising Off Nor, point. killing
the captain, John Sullivan, cousin of the
captain. and Fireman Edward Sullivan and
Lineman Handley. The boat was blown to
pieces. Frank Mct;owan. cook and ,rhop,-
AS Dooley. a chance visitor on the tug, were
picked up among the floating debris by The
crew OF the tug Merrill. which happened To
be close by. Both We're severely cut and
bruised. The men who lost their lives were
all residents of Milwaukee. The tug was
owned by John Mccoy and James Banueu
and W * valued at 81. 800,
"A sensation has been created in the
Womah's Christian temperance union a..
Wabash Ind, by the action OF several mem-
bcrs. prominent among whom is Mrs, Kate
NJ. Bnsck. the president of the Woman $
Harrison and Hovey club in withdrawing
from the organization. Mrs. Busick saws
tina! he seceders We're impelled bv the nc-
ton "f the national body in ignoring Mrs.
I'll en- J. Foster and committing itself to lin.
third party.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-09
FOREIGN EV EN- rs.

1t is stated that ihr publishers Of DIR.
MackenZ.e's book had sold 1000 copies oi
the work in Berlin when the police entered
and prevented further sales. The sale OF
the book on the street and in small book
shops was brisk during the morning. Mes
sengels conveying parcels of books to re-
tailers were stopped in the streets and re-
licved OF their burdens by t'lc police
Ill minister of the interior has re :
rcived Il telegram from thu minister of the
imperial court stating that five minutes be-
fore the ears train arriNcu, ut kutais, en-
route from Tiilis to the Black sea- Il Kou-
ban cossack. disguised as an officer was
person several hand explosives and some
poison in g"latine capsules. When arrest
ed the man attempted to pn'so him self
he was one Il the founders Of the South
Russian Revolutionary sor: .ty. Other
members have been arrested Ut S;meropo!
-Slgn"r Mereno. who has ',een for years
an active opponent Of the lt;i:.;,n paeiron :
system, has written Il letter 80 The king OF
Italy accusing Italian consuls in this coun-
try of aiding in the contract nhor system,
and announcing his intention nj making
these charges before the immigration in
vestigatiug committee.
Twenty persons were severely injured
during the row at the Bonlanmst mertin..
in Sale Wagram. The Bouangist ncws-
papers charge the police with brngin.
about the disturbance.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-11-09
AT THE SOUTH.

In the yards Of the Atchison road, at
For' Worth. a fa'al quarrel occurred be-
tween two employees. Engineer Pat Cor
coran asked brakeman Jim Brady to helm
him about some work on his engine, bur
they We're not on friendly terms and Ii" re-
fused. Gregg. the fireman, then Joined i'm
u dispute with Brady. who procured n
hatchet and assaulted both men. KILN.
Corcoran at once. and fatally iniurine
Gregg. Brady escaped.
"A strike on the lines operated by the
Crookstown Halfway company. Of Brook
lyn. has begun. The trouble lisa revival OF
the wrangle which brought about the tie
up last August. 1t is about the discharge
OF certain employees by Superintendent
Sullivan There are more than 400 drivers
and conductors on the Crookstown line
and its branches, the Park avenue, the
Hunters point. the Green point and Cal
vary cemetery lines. At the time OF the
last tie-up in August j: was said that a set
Element of the dispute at that time Nv
young Mr.. Slocum Was only truce 10