davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14

The London Speotstog ssys: 'Gfover Cleveland has done more Co advance tho cause Of free trade than any prime minister Of England has ever done' That's the way they look a 1t over ID England. and they knoE. Bu. in this country democratic poiiticians and dem ocrst1o ne newspapers are already sqairn- ina and crawfshIng and saying the pre- sident's free trade message and tho free trade Mills blll do not mesn free trade. But the English look st i, differently snd have the courage Of their conviction and acknowledge She corn and say 1t IS free trade, and they wan: It because 1t vill help the English msDufactGFer and English industEies.-SsntH te NeT Mexican,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14
Tho Red BandaAs
lOaklRns Times

Oisll political fsds of this or any dsy She Thurman bsndsIA IS the fee blest and she worst Apart froU its manifest sbsnrdIsy in eIdeGvOribg tu make tie tail Wsg the head of the tick et is iis utter and hopeless inssaity. It is after 'he lHg cabin of HsrrIsOR snd the rails of Lincsln, but it is long usys after. Each of these drew iheIr signiiiosbce from lives of hardship and ioil spent in retaining s wilderness sni iu mastsriy efforts 10 grow beyond .he harsh and narrow eDvirOnnent Ot frortler existence. But the Dem )cfais have ID Thurman one of the O!des, and best known of our public men. That they can find in his record snd his life DO better symbol or emblem ihsD his handkerchief would be piiIble were I' not lriiorous. Mr. ThnrGsn- hdOrec red bsndsns is signiiicsnt of but two things. The ose that he knows The use of s pocket handkerchief. ths other that shs old gentleman hss carried into thii generation 8 co.ion ot the last, and 1 { snuff trader. For which of these res sons do the Democrats raise CD hiTh his red vipel
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14
UNITED PARTY.

Gen. harrIson nomination has been received m such a manner Gs 10 riye bls supporters great encouragement. His own party Is well pleased, pow that the true siCnifican0e of the nomination and the character of ths man have been well considered, The friends Of those who coRtez ded ;ot the nomination srs now consending with each other to show the winner the warmest loyalty. Gen. Harrison stands the unques:ioned choice of united party. There are no Republican resentnsnts toward the successful nominee. a point which viEl be thoroughly appreciated by those wbo feared That less wise counsels might prevail h the convention. Ger. Hsr- rison vlli, ia all probability, have the cooperation of She genuine Indepeud- eats-ot those who left the Rspubli- eau ranks ID 1884 aad have not be- come so firmly welded to the Demoo- Faoy tha; no nomination the Rspubli- cans could make would draw them back to 'heir old allegiance. These true h. dependents are more numerous than the noisy crowd who hsve gene over en.lre- ly to the Democracy, They will give tar more votes tbis year to the Chicago ihsn to the St. Louis ticket and plat form.
 The advantage which the Republican party hss gained by thus nominating a man upon whom al Republicans may unite may not be thoroughly realized just now by some hot-heedsd men who had laid ou. for themselves a rule or ruin" programme. but ]. will most Es- suredly become more snd nOre evident to the mass of the voters ss the day of election drsws near, and will have 6 vsry material effect upon the result of the election. Eo army can do its best when it knows that there is discord in the rsnks. On the contrary, when a spirit of uaisei enthusiasm pervsdes a party the battle is slreaiy half won. Such is ths case with the Republican party this year.-L 4. Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14
A Letter From Hon. G co. Christ.
 INDIASAPoLIs, July ., 1888 Eliior CIrIzrx:-

'NEAAEAFtLAst VuA1 v ACpC Eliior CITIzrN:-
 After tho Chicago convention I came here 10 speud few days with my ne- phew and witness the ceremonies oi the committee notifying Gen. Harrison ot hls nomination for President. Col. EgRsrs of Prescott, the committeeman for Arizona. not being present I vas asked to represent him and was pleas cd to do so. ] desire 10 say io the Re prblcnns of Arizona that the National convention made DO mistake in nomins- ting Gen. Hzrr:g D. Democrats and re- publicans alike are rejoicing all over ihiE State because of this great mans selection. Not single democrat ia this State has yes even dare insinuate . single thlER against the character of Gen. Harrison. You will have seen, long before you receive this. the pro- ceedinEs of the notification.
 Chairman E5tee performed his duty mes: admirably and efficiently. The re- spOnse Of Gen. Harrison electrified eve y enc presenE His happy allusion to the day wss 30 grand and patriotic, that it was hard to restrain the throng from demonstration before the conclu- sion of his remarks, Gen. Harrison will carry Indiana by 8 large majority and will surely be elected. Many we'll and isr-seeinG politicians predict that be will carry every nothern state with rood prospects of two or more southern.
 Yours Truly
 GEo. CHRIST.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14

Dayton Journal: The Illinois delega- tioa to tue Democratic league couven- ton at Baltimore called on Judge Thur man yes; ;erdsy. scd addressing hImse.f Co a uegro ia the psrty Thurman he' shs gall Co 5gv: "1n4t which coEduccd most to the freedom nov enjoyed by ths c9lored man were the words of Jefi-r son incorporated in the DeclsTali- D thst all msn are created equsl," And yet the old political sinner was the Democratic leader of 1877 in Ohio to prevent the word "Thi;e' fron beInR stricken out ot the Constitution. His 75ics was the Ioudest sni mnst potent against ".he nigGers.' He made his campaign for Governor on that issue
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14
rrenh Every Day.

the .. 2. Bakery, Choice Coafsc- tiorsr- g;ravterrIes. Cherries, Ice C-so1 tv tae dish. quaTs or gallon. Co-lo and zee us. We have pies and Sfr--- f,- tN. ladies sod candies for ihe brb.rz. Egzs fresh by the dczen or casa 5u;ler 5g the pouut, roll or tub, ebsszs it vs have from one pound to s-n. i1sI gs you wish. Come and eat tread and milk. Lunch milk by the gisss- caert or gallon. Fresh Fish. Fresh Fish, Fridsys % a. n- every ~eek Oranges. lemons and lines Eilh all oihe' goods as prices 70 suit tbe times
 Furnished dwellings, to rent
 U.S BAKERY, Congress St, Tnc-op A. F. RULE, prop.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14
FrnlfI EruitI

Fresh arrivals every day st halt-psss : D. D.. at wholesale and retail: Peaches. Apricots, Cherries, Currents. Plums. Biackberries, New Apples, Bananas, Lines, Lemons, Oranges, Tomatoes, Cabbage and Potatoes.
 Butter: California Roll, Wellington Creamery by the Roll Pound. Box or Tub. Cheese it, we have the Canton Obeese Co.'S full Cream Cheese bv the Ponnd. Cheese or Ton. The U. $. Bakery will not be undersold.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14
look Hcrfl

We can't io b.s-ues= -i't1rs money, and y-a re=7ects-Ir trs firmly request that all parties knowing thea elves In- dsb.ed to us call O. once srt pay .uP' We have sccomm7isted yor Q lonE hme 10 our oWu iuocureuiuCe, 6nd it you sp- preciste the fsvog please ackno Tleoge ii 6y seItlins up. Ifnoi you wili likely be struck by cyclone by the trst ot iee month. as s,i accounts not ssttied by ISst time will be placed ID the hands oi the pToper officials for collection, oy snit or otberWiss, sud 'his means ousi- s-., -,s H. B. DoDGE 6 Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14

IRE irestimsbls value of Ayers Ssrs- aprills rs a blooi-puriteT should be known to every wife and mother. It correc.s irregularities. gives Zone snd strength to the vital organs, and cle.rses the system of all impurities. The best family medicine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14

THANKs to Delegate Smith for a copy of the free trade speech of Hon. W. L. Scott. We would return 'he com2li- ment by sending him a coHy ot ths pfo- lection speech Of Hon John Randall the brainy man os the democratic party in Congress today, lId we mott tbInk he could be supplied nearer home.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14

The Mormops are reported 10 have heartily joined the Gentiles in the cele- bration of the Fourth et Sa!i LaSe. Bv- iisntly by this time they have come to the conclusion that Uuole Sam is a better man thGa Joseph Smith ever dar- ei Lq
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14

HE prospects for Harrison carrying the entire tier of Northern states is mol only exceedingly good but the posslbili- ty for a break ia She solid south was never better. The chances of Rspubh- eau success this coming fall b5-omes the more apparent every day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14
COpptl's UerfiIc IiIe.

Coppers Herdics meet all trains, ss end io all calls for balls and parties. Special attention given r. funerals and picaics. On hand both day and night Orders may be left with MaI Zier, cor nsr Congress and Meyers.
 I. F. OoPPKL,
 Proprietor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14

TIE race between -Old GlorT' ard the red bsndn1G Eill result in the dis comfture of thg lstteT and ths waste 't tbe Democratic forces "Oli Glory" nies to wln.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14
In,t and Fonnd.

lear Lemp's Ss Louis Beer fsriles nts,estsd in or desiring information re- isrdinR same will call as innlis 5 o,, gouis Exchange. l215ets. Tor ssm Plihs L samples fos 25cts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14
Warrants Payable.

All S.rrsnts on General Fund of Pima Go registered prior to August lst. looI ara now dre and payable a; ny otlee.
 JOHN s. WooD Treas.
 BEN HYNET DeptY. Tucson June 2st, lSss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14
1ucaan 0rrhrsfra.

A hrs.-clsss string band of from three io siI pieces Tor parties, concerts or serensdes. Call or address, Manuel Nontijo, Tucson Lumber Yard
 BAsILIo HKREAsDEz, sat-tf Leader.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14
Notice.

The Lottery Drawing. under the aus pices of St. Vincent de Paul Ladies' Society, took place lsst Saturday. The following is list of prizes and winning
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14
SCROFULA

Ayers Sarsaparilla has an equal as q euro for ScrofulOus Hu- mors. It is pleasant to take, gives strength to the body, and pro duces a more perma- nent result than any medicine I ever used. F. Haines, North Lindale, Ohio.
 I have used Ayers Sarsaparilla, in my family, for Scroiula, and know, if 1t is taken faithfully it will thoroughly eradicate this terrible disease. w. F. Fowler, Nj. D., Greenville, Tenn.
 For forty years | have suffered with Erysipelas. I have tried various remedies for my complaint, but found no relief until T commenced using Ayers Sarsaparilla. Alter taking ten bot ties of this medicine I am completely cured. M. c. AmesbuJy, Rockport, Me.
 I have suffered, for years, from CAtarrh. which was SO severe that it destroyed my appetite and weak ened my system After trying other remedies, without re- lief, I began to take Ayers Sarsapar1lla, and, in a few months, was cured. Susan l.. Cook, 909 Albany st., Boston, Mass.
 Ayers Sarsapaiilla Is superior to any blood purifier that I ever tried. I have taken it for Scrofula, .Canker, and Salt Rheum. and received much benefit from it. It is good, also, for a weak stomach. - Millie Jane Peirce, 8. Bradford, Mass. ii arsaparilIa, Aver S O., Lowell, kss~ sfx ho<fIes. 86.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-14

Persons holding winning numbers msy Ret prizss by calling st tho resi- dences of Mir Arthur Bortop, No. 6lO Stone Avenue.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-07-05
ANNOUNCER EMIT.

ANNOUNCEMENT.
A T THE SOLICITATION OF MANY FRIENDS
"A thereby announce myself candidate for
Register of Deeds of Day County. subject to the
action of the Republican County Convention
for the nomination ofeounty officers.
q. s. MAYNARD.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-07-05


No. clear days.......... 6 No. fair days.......-l4
No cloudy days....... 10 No. wet days......... 20
This has been the coolest June ON record at
this place, being 5. lie cooler than the average
OF the past six years. Aud ii Is cool month
when we consider the fact that the mean mini
mum of temperature for June 1881 was 66.i7o
very nearly the average of the past Laorth
From the I2th to the 18th was very warm
period, mercury ascending to the nineties
every day. There was also large deficiency
in precipitation amounting to over "a inches.
The monta has beeu decided! droughty, not.
withstanding rain iell on twothirds of the days.
Nearly half ofthe rain Of the month fell on the
18Th and 10th; tie remainder came in small
quantities, ranginet from mere truce to Q. II
inch There was lttle hail en- the 18th and I7h;
on the latter date 1t was quite severe few
miles to the north, falling ia the midst of an
excessive rain. The frost Of the ID was very
general, and was one of unusual severity for
the time ofthe year. There was also frost in
| some localities on the LIST. Vegetation is back
| ward for the season. Aurora Borealis was OBJ
served On the I'd, and mirage on IL days The
3D. 4th, 7th, 18th, 18th, were the hszy days OF
the month. Beautiful corpuseular beams on
the evenings ofthe 18th, 9th, Goth and Soth.
Though there were thunder storms on days,
yet, with the exception of the 18th, they were
Of light character, The calm days of the month
the ID, 9th, l2thr 14th, 9Th, 18th, and 9TH.
Clear days have been the exception. Very high
wind OH the It'll and goth, and small gale on
the 18th.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-07-05
MARRIED.

ES.-LAIRD.- Tuesday,
June goth, 1888, at the residence
af Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Humphrey,
Sargent, OAK, Mr.John II. Specs,
of Sargent, OAK, to Miss Ada L.
Laird, Of Webster, Oak.
Mr., Specs is wheat buyer at
Sargent, and stands very high in
the esteem of the people there as an
honorable gentleman.
Miss Laird, is a daughter of Mr..
aid Mrs. Robt. Laird, of this place
and is well known to our people as
young lady Of more than ordinary
good sense. Her many friends here
will join with the REPORTER in
wishing the newly married couple a
long and happy journey through
life, and especially do the young
people who knew and loved the
bride, extend their warmest wishes
for a prosperous and joyous life,
full of that rich content that comes
of mutual love and confidence.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-07-05

MARRIED. MIR. d. A. Ditman-
son, of Webster, to Miss Ellen D..
Throp, of Renyille, MINI, Also
Mr.. Martin Ditmansou, of Webster,
to Miss Anna A. Throp, of Rem
vile, MINI. Rev. Chalous oliici-
ating.
The ceremony took place at the
residence Of the grooms parents
four miles east of Webster. The
brides wore blue silk dresses trim
med with spanish lace and flowers
for ornaments. The presents were
costly and numerous and the oc-
casion most enjoyable.
Among those present were the
parents of the brides and Mr. and
Mrs. D. O. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sibb Peterson, AIR. and Mrs. Rod
mas, Mr.. and Mrs. - Anderson,
son and daughters, MIR. and Mrs.
Anton Hanson, MIR. and Mrs. Il.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peter
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Erdman, Mr.and
Mrs. John Sodeberg, SIr. and Mrs.
John Borene, Miss Winnie Sheldon,
Mr.. NJ. z. Mlchaelson, and Mr..
Adrew Ditmanson. =
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-07-05
Attention Farmers.

Call on A. j. Wolfe and subscribe
for stock in the Farmers Exchange.
-Apricoss, apples, raspberries,
nicterencs, pitted plums, and the
freshest French prunes at the Star
Plug Grocery of j. Schachte.
II viii sell or trade one horse or
a team will sell for cash or on time
If you need one horse to make out
your breaking team, come and see
me, talk business, and we can trade
Ii. w. BOYD.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-07-05

j. Schachte has purchased the
Wentworth property on the east
side of town.
Gen. Ben Harrison the republican can.
ddate for president, is a grandson Of
Gen. William Henry Harrison, who was
elected president by the Wings in 1910
over Martin YanBuren.
Ladies are careful to select col
ors to suit the complexion. Pos,
.sibly Democrats, in selecting the
red bandana as "a banner, wanted
to match the color of the average
Democratic nose.
"A man never really understands
the doctrine of total deprayity till
he has worn a pair of white panta-
looms to a pic mic and sat down in
the middle of a custard pie. An
event of this kind occurred at
pie mic south of here recently, and
we are Informed, the victim soon
sImplitied the whcise system of the
ology.
Mr.. john II. Lund, who has
been for the past two years with NJ.
j. Gordon, Of Aberdeen, studying
and praetieing law, has associated
himself with Mr.. A. j. Wolfe in
the practice of his profession. The
firm of Wolfe Il Lund, attorneys at
law are now ready for business. Mr..
Lund is a Scandinavian and gem
tleman Of fine ability, who VIII
provo a decided acquisition to the
business and professional interests
of our city. We bespeak for the
new firm, Full share of the ppblic
patronage.
Nichols blackberry is a positive cure
for diarrliea, dysentery and all summer
bowl complaints. 42.ly
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-07-05

j. Schachte has purchased the
Wentworth property on the east
side of town.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-07-05
MONEY, CASH.

We have few thousand dollars,
belonging to private parties in Mass
aehusetts, which we desire to loan
at once on good real estate security.
Rates low. Call at Day Co. Bank.
39-tf ALBERT SMITH, Cashier.
Marsbaps Hotiaa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-07-05

Young, the poet sings, ooh,
how pretentious is prosperity how
comet like it shines?" and some one
else says there is an instinct in the
heart Of man that makes them fe&r
a cloudless prosperity. Pshawl
Bring on your prosperity! Who's
afraid?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-07-05
When you want anything in my line
Come i'm and see me
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

The following is a report ofthe Meteorological
observation az taken near Webster, Dakota, by
Arthur Belts signal service reporter, U. 5. Army
for the month Of June 1855:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-07-05
HOME HAPPENINGS.

LEVI Z. MohloN'
vi New YORK.
HOME HAPPENINGS
-==
ANNOUNCEMENT.
A THE SOLICITATIONS OF MANY FRIEND;
Reg ister q Deeds Of Day County subject to y,
lot ms nomination OF county s q @AYNARp.
-
iies'
'Nee'efs.
piiiio pig
w"
Leap year, girls.
Plant broomcorn.
NO flies on Webster
Garden truck looms.
Ina you all celebrate.
-f'ead the editorial page.
Lots of fruit in market.
County Board in session.
Lots ~ bns;nos. Afonaov
49,, uo,aau
N' ""' ~ 'o"h ,Hon0'5'
ui 'o"h Is iuii Ol uhe rigs
The Indian pipe man is here.
Zig crowd in town Saturday.
Tho nil trrns ont rot. If 9or,
-,
il"rrisoh anu Dior'on' huirah
-Mafshal Flo is gong LOT TN
Jog TAX.
-Gharley Deiate was IN town OF
1uesoay'
Ile frame Oh the Cathol'
chufcil Is up
-Watertown is talking OF a wheat
palace TINS Iaii.
we want news Of the growing
crops OF Day county
Bristol had great big red hot
celebration yesterday.
Keep cool-we don't charge
a cent for this advice.
Most of our business house,
were closed OH the 4th.
wa, -. n,
fall for Pratt s. Porter.
- Co. - ,,.o.,,,
10. =. -, oo w. aa Comfy AS'esSoi'
: ~, -; .,, A.,
oo1oha ss u o1 G. o.sa1en .so 1ooN - 'iis
0''''i FA0l = - "'
- 80 = 80. e. -" "ont ~
rs "'I''' - "
Hot winds are most unwelcome
OeoA"s' 'ii0 i0"'e '"'' ~
IT. A. Baker has the most styl
ish carriage horse IN central Dakots
One of our town buggies takes
regular trips into the country every
Sunday
ATTORNEY Perry. of Aberdeen,
was "a Town l'eSuay Oh proiessioi
Al BUSINESS
There is a wire worm that j;
making it torrid for the corn il
inns sec'lon'
MANY words added to a story II
like water added to soup--it browns
out the spice.
AT horse shoe lake the people
of Bradley, Troy, and Highland
had an enjoyable 4th.
Tba nav CONGREGATIONAL Min.
lister will preach in the church on
next Sabbath morning.
Tho Ro.rd Of oountv comm;,
sioners are having . lively time a;
Board OF Equalization.
Our city was deserted the 4tl
our people were dispersed in ever,
direction to help other points cele
ofa'o'
We failed to get in the call fol-
the Democratic county convention
last W week, because we did not ge
it till Saturday.
The Milwaukee company have
four collectors on this division Of
their road, to act as a check OF
their conductors.
w. ,,.on 10, -, MOI, uho n,o
pose to Glove with all their soul,
have about as much conception o
a soul as government mule.
A. ovobanoo hoe wr;tton .,
artIola IN bustIes--thatis nothing
we've seen them that projected fal
enough out to write on easily.
.., ~ ...,,.h =,
II = gest,h sery ssyilsn 10
peopie 70 senu o aion ao u9i IL ~,
nothing we admire SO much as styl,
III. w. Pratt, G. w. Porter ant
Fl. J. Whalen, of the firm Pratt 4
Co., wheat buyers, were in town OF
Monuay iooAihs o'ei 'iieii 0io'"soi
hefs'
Marshal Long is pushing tht
new and elegant residence, on hi
farm south of town, to completion
-Maisiiai y one u our iioS' eii'ei
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1888-07-05
MarshaPs Notloe.

Parties owning or harboring dogs are
hereby notified that the dog tax is due
and must be on or before July LIST. An
dogs not tagged after that date viii be
disposed Of by me. J. FL. PIDcocK.
"A limi d supply OF Norway
maple seed for sale at PALMER &c
AusTIN's. 42-4
ice cold drinks Of all kinds at
Palmer & AnstiRs. 3w
60 to Palmer & Anstins and
see what it is. Alb
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-02

He would notrise to reply to the senator from Kansas, but for references made to scandals and attacks upon himself which were old and false and often trampled down and disproved The senator from Kansas was mistaken in believing that he had been the subject of 8 personal attack prompted by personal or political hostility.
 He had not considered the senator from Kansas. He had been in the senate chamber when the senator from Kentucky, Mr. Black burn, had disposed of the senator from Kan sas finally and for all time. Since that memorable day the senator from Kansas had been political corpse, his career ended, his political life snuffed out. He had once met an old man, so infirm, so worn out that he confessed he had been dead for year, aud was only walking about to save funeral ex- penses. It was so with the senator from Kansas. As to his charges, they were putrid, foul, despicable lies, to which he would make no reply. He would spurn them, spit upon them, kick them from him.
 The senator from Kansas could not fish up these infamous lies and cloak them with re- spectability or decency, but he might by a short step descend to their level. Having