davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1888-01-14

JUG NOT that ye be not jugged. -Ex.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1888-01-14
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL ON
GOV. LoWRY's MESSAGEaA

It Accuses the Governor of Igno-
rance, Trifing and want Of Cour-
age on the Important Lease Ques-
tion.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1888-01-14

SAM RANDALL endorses Sherman S
assault on the Presidents message.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1888-01-14

Who needs prohibition the most
The drunkard! Who needs prohibibi-
tion the least? The prohibitionist!-
SuenskG Anaerikdnsda Posten.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1888-01-14

HIGH license makes low citizens.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12
Mexieo's Ysqui War.

The United States hsd the Apsches and Utes-tvo fostering sores that 10 took her years Co get rid ot Our neigh boring republic-Mexico-hs two simi- lar sore spots, one in the extreme south and the other in the north of her territo- ry--the Yncatsns and the Ysqui Indians The latter, under the leadership of brave and eloquent native, Csieme, for
 many years successfully kept out all out siders, all Hexicsns, from the rich. fer tile and beautiful valley of the 1aqul and adjoining rivers, which drain one of the finest countries to be found between the crests of the Sierra Madre and the Pacific Ocean. Finally when the build ing of railroads and the centrsliEstlon of the Mexican government under Presl
 dent Diaz enabled the federal Ruthori- ties of the republic to take Tn hand suc- oeesively each seperate portion of the country and reassert and firmly estsb- fish their paramount sovereignty. the days of seperste Ysqui autonomy were ended The army was routed in the open field, Chef Csieme captured and killed and the country nomInslly sub iugsted. But it was SO only nominslly for instead of open ihe Ysquis took to guerilla warfare, ana Csleme's place wss soon filled by three or four inferior. but equally persistent, willy and brave
 ohieftsius. Recent despstches from So- nors ssste that the war is by DO means over. 4 colonel in command of a regi- ment of federal forces on the 10th ot April hsd fight with the Ysqci Indians on Santo Domingo Island. completely routing them. Several Indians were killed and large number taken prison CTS including many women and children General Guerra teleRrsphed 10 the sec sstsry of state Of Sonora, that on the 22nd. of April, Captain lgnacio flguerrs of the federal forces. attacked a regal party of Yaqui rebels at a place called Ou,chore. and had desperate fight 1 with them. lt is believed that m thls fight the federal forces were badly
 vorsted. However, the Meucsn troops captured large quantity of guns, bows; arrows and ammunition. This IS the first tune the Ysquis have been known to go into fight with bows and sTrows. Probably they had lost in the numerous fights they had with the Mexicsns, all their fire arms, and had only the primi- tive arms left that they used before the introduction of the arms of civilizatioo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12
SOME ELEMENTS OF DEMocRaoy.

N
 Tae D moo HI; party, while it embr,- ces within its ranks many men of brains. O. honest puI pose and unquestioped low any. IS yet the psrty with which the majority of ignorant slIens seek. pohti- cal sfhliation, and with which the rest less and dsloysl native elements are in fullest sympathy.
 The Republican party has always been the brave and honest champion of the right. It has defended at all times the rights of individual sovereignty. It has frowDed not only upon negro slavery and set is heel upon and crushed 1t, but also upon that form of political slavery whicn forbIds to men. whether white or black. the exercise of their rights of citizenship. It is for this reason that the Republican party IS not popular st the South. The solid South and re- cresnt Democracy are for that policy which will enable them to hold the reius of power. The Democratic party is in sympathy with the South because it is necessary to Its success, Honest Demo crats ct the north do not look with Hp- provsl upon the intimidation and the outrage which IS prscticed in many DOT lions of the Southern States for the purpose of controlling the elections and making the resu, ts favorable to the Dem ocrshc psrty, yet their opposition to it is not decided enough to make the gull ty members of that party feel that there is danger of pushing too far their intri- gues, ID the pursuance of system of political robbery. It does not take long for the upscrupulous alien 10 discover where denagogery is most successful and least in danger of rebuke. Ignorant lawlessuess is slow to Ink itself with a party whose voice has always been for a government of the people, and for the people and by the people" The most intelligent and law w-abIding Of Americas ngturslizsd citizens do not belong tn the democracy. The most ig norant, untsught and lAwless do. That party is always ready to make room for them within Its ranks, and to make use of them. as tools to prolong lis power.- L. \, Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12

ME. CHAs. HoLBoRN of Florence, was i1 the city yesterday and spoke enthu- sisstically of the future Of PDsl County which he believes to be great sDd oi which Florence is the capital. All AVsii- sole lands are fsst being taken up 6bd extensively improved. Propert have increased in value and tine demand Tor proitgble investments IS greater than ever. The rush of emigration Las turn ei that way and tour horse cosches have been p1t on between Casa Grsnde ana Florence. These they h pc to replace h due time with slPullnsn car and a locomotive. This accomplished bold bid will be made for the removal or the Capitol of She Territory from the oiiz- zsrd hills of Yevspsi to the winsome valley of the Gila. The railroad pro .act is now under consideration and hopes are entertained Of it's early con- sDmatiop. Florence on account Of its central and very advantageous posltloI IS bound to play an important part II he future Of the territory, Easy ot sc' cess and rich in varied resources her as plrstions are in keeping with then.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12

MR. OzRo HAsKISs proposes to lrrigate his lands north of VII by means ot c3nDound windmill, and when the mo- tive power for this falls be will have ED engine in readiness and continue The good work of raising the water and msk- !rg the crops grow. If bis purposes be carried out he will make fortune and forge the key to the situation. IL be be s1ceesstul, ss there Is every reason 10 bsl.sve he will, he will be benetacfoT' 70, only to himself, but 10 the entire country where agricultural lands are available. The chronic cry of "It won't pay" will be lost In the glad sccla m or ~Itod you so," when the wster bursts forth snd crops grow and harVests Uceu.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12
The City Water Supply.

Mayor stevens and Councilmen Hart well, Hoff and Miltenberg represent ing the city, and Messrs. Watts and Or7nley representing the Tucson Water Company, and the CITIZEN man repre- ssniins every body eonstu,Ing a commit tee of the whole, visited the supply point of the Tucson Water Company. SIX miles south of the city, yesterday. for the purpose of inspecting .he same and reporting thereon. As it so hap psned none of those present outside of Messrs. Wstts and Oronley, had before visited the place. and from a sor, of pub lie rumDr had formed a mistaken IGea as to the actual condition of of sffsIrs, ai less, as they yesterday presented themselves.
 Instead of an open cienegs from which the water was generally supposed to bs drawn the committee found nothing but the dry sandy bed of the Santa Cruz, beneath which the sity supply IS gsih- cred. This IS done by means of red wood boxes which form the reservoir about 8 quarter of a mile up stream. In anticipation of this visis she water com pany had uncovered 6 supply box mid usy between the reservoir and terminal point and the committee were thus ena- bled to zee and test the water which wss found to be swift running and As clear ss crystal, sll in fact that could bs desired.
 The reservoir is 6 3-storied covered building about 20 feet square by perhaps 70 feet deep, built up and against the left bank of tue river and into which the supply pipes enter from the south and the city water main from the north. The first and second fioors are used for the storing of tools, etc, while the third or lowest floor contains the reservoir proper. This reservoir IS divided by til- tering screens into three compartments through which the water passes before entering the city supply main. The water here WAS again carefully exam ined and 10 all appearances it was every thing that could be desired. IL did not seem possible, without chemicai analysis. to mske water more clear or purer than was here found, and it seem ed 10 the universal opInion of the com mittee that the company were exerting theif best efforts to supply the city with good, wholesome wster.
 Tte committee, one and all, were placed under obligations so NIT. Watts for something better than the water furnished the city, in the shape Of bountIful supply of estsbles and drinka- bles, wbich were served with A lavish hand and as heartily enjoyed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12

THE libel suit of Johnson vs. Morri- son, recently tried in Apache county, before Judge Wright resulted in yer iict Of S500 in favor of the plaintiff, as
 gsinst sl0,00O he sued for. Rut even get thls damage tue most partisan methods had to be resorted to. Judge Wright is accused, uniustly We hope, of orostitutiug bis high office for partisan ends. An effprs was made 10 indict Probate Judge Morrison and E. W. Nel- SOD, County R corder, fcr libel, and the fudge, It is said, instructed the jury ,pecislly upon tais. point, and fur'ner informed them that the District Aitor- oey (Jobnscu) was theIr legal advisor ID he premises. In all ordinary cases Il sould be so bus in thIs inssance ;t m1st oa remembered that this ssme district attorney was the sgRrleved party. Tn i.ry however, failed to indict. We re- yret much ths chsrGes against JuiIe Wright inssmuch ss while here We formed a different opinion of him hence are slow to believe him guilty oi misconduct that would call for his i'm n diste dismissal. The verdict against Judge Morrison has been appealed to .he supreme Court.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12
KlOotchman in the Ring.
lAlsska Ere q Frees. !

Some tine ago two forest maidens, or kloocbmeD. IS they are more polu'ariy termed. liv;cg z ou the Islard. had an al tercation III which one slapped the other and much rad feelings has existed oe- tween them ever since. .heir wrath hn- ally boiled over and they agreed be- tween them to have the thing out in reg ulsr priz, ring style. Accordingly they made q proposition tC the proprietor of the rnusio hall at Douglas City, for the place ID xhich to battle. The contes- .ap,s wanted to have 1t out with bare tpu,l,les. bui The proprietor would moi ;,t theasll 10 them unless they consent al to use s,I't gloves. Although losth tc s, a~. the ra ldens finally consented tc
 1-a the gloves and Monday evening las'
 ma set for ihe time of battle. Prompt
 ry n tiue 'bey both appeared 10 th, rsrr rigge,i mp in tights, eyelDg esct q,ber malIci jusiy and both eager Tor the battIe 10 b BID. Time was called, anC
 r,,eir earue slness in the matter ws shown in the manner in which they li into each other, and the first roun' brought clGrst On both sides. The. rougbt twelve roupds, the last ss VI ,io1- as the frst, when they were sepe r.-ed and the fight declared draw ! Ire contes,ants are not satished an | declare thris iotsntion of doing it owe | again, and tO 2 tpish-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12

CIRCULAR
 NOl
 Preliminary steps have been taken by the Post to observe Memorial Day. May 90. 1888. Invitations have been forward ed 10 all societies and to the officers and soldiers st Fort Lowell, thereby giving those societies that wish io loiD with us smple time to get dIspsEsa- tiOD.
 The procession 10 the c, matery will start at &. w.. and services at our hall will take place st ?. m, thus avo'd iu2 the heat of the day.
 The pubic generally gre expected to aid us gs usual, and ihe lsdlCs are request ed to save as many flowers ss possible Tor the purpose of decorating the graves oi our departed comrrdes
 Tbe tollowiug named comrades Lave been appointed "Memo7ial coDm''- fee" who will make all necessary ar range m .nts for the observance ot de morisl Day:
 THos, HUGHEs, Chairman
 T.. D. UNDERWOOD, II. F. LACY, B.C. PARKER, GEa. W SANDERS. A general order wlli be issaed a. 25th. By Order
 A.B. SASiPsoN,
 Post Con nader. R. B. KELLEY, Adiutan'.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12

SENATOR INGALLS, for his recent poll ticsl sk.nning of Sapstor NooThees has Tee lived the thanks O. the State R yuo- hesu Convention of Indiana. This en- dgrsement of his fiaye- coming from some of the best men in his own state, islsble to make the old copper-beRd sgairm and twlst and wrigRle m his vain efforts to get f,om under. Little did Voorhees, think when he end rsed friend fer position iD the confederate army, closing with this sentence. mi sentiments and mine are ID close harmo- uy" would come home to Too>t. but 1t dld. and when this endorsement filed h the archives Of the Ooniederecy with The application of his friend, was read by Ingalls, in tue Uuited States Senate. | made the old man wrothy, but the testimony Of his own hand writing was sgainst him. His denuncistioD of Union soldiers as Lincoln's dogs WAS sworn To by reputable citiZsns o' his own slate, and the uneRrihing of ll2 copies Ot the ritual of the Knights of the 'olien Cir ,le. proved conslusively his e'nDection with that infamous organi- -atioa, that plotted treason, but did not nave the msnliDess nor the hsrdihood " light for their convictions, were hurl- ea against him with terrific force and made him pale with rage, but some- 'Aing more than this snd his mere de. ''al ot the facts srrsyed against him. VIII De wanted to convince even bis
 osi ardent admirers of the sincerity of ait deuisls.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12

Hughes evidentslly has the couven' non fever bad otherwise be would not os SO foolish as to reproduce in thi' morning's issue an article from fhe CITIZEN, published some four months -ince which although fair on its face was not intended to deceive anyone mol even Hughes himself, and we know thai no one who is acquainted with him either by reputation or Transaction, will be misled by it. Less than week sinoe this office was told to name its prlce toi s complimentary article in his behalf bu. we were not iu the market. We VIII however say this much--lf NIT. Hughes is representative Democrat" we would like to see him go and hereby puoiiciS express the fondest hope that the eHu'e convention may be composed ot hke material to him. We are Republicans We are.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12

TIE Republicans of the ei hteenth Illinois congressional district, in conven- ton st East St. Louis did not instruct directly, but passed resolutions eulogiZ- ing Gresham, expressing a preference i7r him for President, and recommend IT. the delegates to use heir influence C. secure hIs nomination.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12

THE CITIZEN, with the compliments oi Ohas. Nj. Strauss. IS in receipt of copy o, the Official Bulletin of the Nsfionai Educational Associstiou, which IS an- noupced to be held in San Frsnclsco' July I7th to 2O'b. This annual meeting will probably be attended by representa- five teachers from all over the United States and such subjects as relates to the educational system of the country will De taken up and discussed on the broad basis ofllberal though and sdvsne- ed views common to men of lesrning 2 and in accordance with the progressive spirit If the times. The association vas first organized in 1857 and has, in various parts of the country, held continuous annual. sessions ever since. This how ever. will be the first time San Francisco has been favored with its meeting,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12

k view of the prevail ug wa-rn weath- CT it behooves one and all 70 look well Go the cleanliness of their premises and to report to the health officer or mayor anything deleterious c. :he health of the city that may come under iEefr observe tions. The city will. upon notihc4tlon, remove garbage or kitc1en refuse st is own expense. SsDitarY precautions, fl rgorou-ly adopted, wi effectually bar sllinfecsuous dieeasrs and the ci y nsiD- tan its usual reputation for heslthful- razs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12

ALL claims ising out of the Chats worth disaster against the Toledo, ,PeorIs 4 Western railroad, have been settled Tn ,nIl for the sum of s235, 900. By this &C., cideat sl persons wrre either killed out right or fatally injured. But in sdd'- ton to claims growing out o' these deaths I67 others have received compen- sstion for injuries sustained or losses incurred on that fatal train. The net earnings of the road for the SIX months ending January l, 1888, were but sl5O,' nOO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12

STEAK Pumps and windmills will ul- Onaiiy be called upon to solve the irri- gsl-1 problems that have so lon been b=.o-e. the country. By tSis method water can be raised to t5es face in suf- Ecient quantities 10 b. nude psy hand sonely and beyond that nothing more rs- be desired,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12

TIE Southern Californian Informant, % journal of reliable information and just criticism" is the latest bid for pub hc 'svors. It is pubiisled ID San Diego sad judging from 6 close perusal oi it's contents the city of "Bayrclimsre" IS not go bad by half as # has teen represented b. Us detractors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12
prckitn's Arnica SRlve.

The Best Sslve in the world Tor Outs' Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. sslt hneum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chsppeo hsnos' ObiIblsins, Oorns. and all Sfin Erup- tions. and positively cures Plies, or no pay required. It is guaranteed 10 siye " perfect satisfaction, or money reiunoeo' Price 25 cents per box For sale oy aeo' Martin
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12
An Elegant Substitute

For o,ls, salts, pills, and all kinds of bit tar nsuseous medicines, is the very
 agreeable liquid fruit remedy. Syrup ot E;as Racomm ended by leading Physi- cans Manufactured only by the Cali foruis Fig Syrup Company, San Fran cisco Cal. For sale by F. Fleishmsn &
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12
Anbeu-er-B Busch Lager Beer.

The grandmother has cent an o@rdei @ for Col. Dur not to sell Bsmps osef for s25O per dczen but to sell only me world-renovnet, celebrsted Anneuser' Busch beer, ice-cold. at s2.5O per cozen or 25 cents per bottle. Delivered to snJ part of the city without extra charge.
 JosERH DURR-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12
Prizs
JosERH DURR

Ths, everybody csn afford 10 have, -Dr. Cbasa's Third. Last and Com plete He- ceipt Book" contsiuins s65 pages; There ia m tbIs more information and more matter than in any other book ever sold for the price.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12
Notice

During my absence in Europe, ny brother, Mr. Nathan Zier. who has tny power of attorney, will have iull charge of my business, and will attend to col- lection and payments of all accounts connected with said business.
 In MAI ZIER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12

ANAsAL INJECTOR free with each bot ,la of Sbiloh's Cstsrrh Remedy. Price 50 cents.
 aH.cxErAcK."s lasting and fragrant pArfume. Price 25 and 5Oeents
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12
Court Martial at Lowell.

A general court martial has been sp- poipted to meet st Fort Lowell, si lU A D.. on Monday next. or ss soon there after as practical. for the trial Of such prisoners as may be properly brought before it,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12
DETAIL FOR THE COURT.

Msjor Joseph B Girard, surgeon.
 Captain Theodore J. Wint, 4.h Cav airy. slry. ,.. Cavalry.
 d Lieutenant Samuel Rsber, 4ih Cav 2d Lieutenant Floyd ". Harris tth Cavalry. o, .,, In Lieusensnt Cunlitfe H. Murray ath Cavalry, judse advocate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12

Il TELL you - II Blame IS elect s1 I'll flop so quick II |lll make your head swim."-L. c. HUGHES.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12

INGALLS, is reported ss the National pulgeri1er of coppe, head war record re p1lstions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12

TIE REV. GEO. H. FRAZER, of bour- bon, Ind, says: Both myself and wife owe our lives 10 Shiloh's Consumption oure."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12

WHr WILL YoU cough when Shlloh's Cure will gIve immediate relie'. Frice 10 cts, 30 cts., and sl-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12

SHILoH's CATARRH RENEDY-a posi- tive cure for Cstsrrh. piphtheris and Oanker Mouth
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12
SATURDAY, MAY. lSSS.

SLoTHFULSEss Is death to communi. tss ss well as individual interests.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12
Memorial Day Circular.

HEADQUARTERS NEGLEY PJsI. No. l,
 Depart. of Ariz., c. A. K. , TUCsoS, A. T., May 4, lsSS.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-10-02
A HORRIBLE SUICIDE.
Chas. F. McOormac Cuts His Throat
At the Salem Insane Asylum Yesterday.

SALEM, Oregon, Oct. YESTERDAY
morning, about 9 o'clock, Charles F,
McCormac, a patient at the insane
asylum, entered the room of an at.
tendant and asked for sheet of pa.
per. While the attendants back was
turned McCormac took razor, hang
ing in a case on the wall. Two hours
later he entered the water closet, say
ing as he opened the door, "Send for
a doctor" He closed the door, sat
down in the closet and cut his throat
from ear to ear. He made four or
five gashes. Another patient was
within three feet of him when the
deed was committed.
McCormac had been in the asylum
three years. He was formerly a law
yer at Portland, and subsequently at
Astoria. His remains will be shipped
to Eugene City on Wednesday for
burial. The suicides father is Rev.
]. A. McCormac, of Astoria.
The above dispatch will be shock
to many who knew the young man,
who was at one time city attorney,
but subsequently exhibited such
strong symptoms of insanity as to me-
cessitate his removal to the asylum.
His father was at Gray's river when
the news arrived. A messenger was
sent for him by boat, but it is doubt
full if he will arrive before to-day.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-10-02
An Explanation.

What is this nervous trouble" with
which 80 many seem now to be af-
hicted? II you will remember a few
years ago the word Malaria was COM
paratively unknown,-to-day it is as
common as any word in the English
language, yet. this word covers only
the meaning Of another word used by
our forefathers in times past. So it
is with nervous diseases, as they and
Malaria are intended to cover what
our grandfathers called Billiousness,
and all are caused by troubles that
arise from a diseased condition of the
Liver which in performing its func-
tions finding it cannot dispose of the
bile through the ordinary channel is
compelled to pass it off through the
system, causing nervous troubles,
Malaria, Bilious Fever, etc. You
who are suffering can we'll appreciate
cure. We recommend Green's Au-
gust Flower. Its cures are mar
velous.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-10-02
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Oct. 1st. Taylor, F. j., J.
Christopher Grannis admitted to
citizenship.
On motion the cases against Even
son & Cook, Geo. Hill and B. Gibson,
dismissed.
State vs.. Quong Lung; continued.
State vs.. Geo. Stephens; continued
for term.
State vs. Chas. Jones; order made
for property to be restored to owner.
The cases of F. Nj. Warren and II.
Oliverson were continued for term.
P. Avery ct al, vs. P. A. Trullinger;
order dismissing.
T. A. johnson vs.. N. j. johnson
continued for term.
Jas. Taylor vs. w. G. Ross; referred
to Judge Shattuck.
Mary A. Berkman vs. A. Berkman;
to be tried tomorrow.
Klosterman & Co. vs.. ]. and L.
Dragolich; county clerks bill sus-
tanned.
Addie Bryce vs.. Jno. Bryce; decree
for plaintiff.
Abbie Douglass vs. Jno. Douglass; !;
decree for plaintiff.
G. W. Nutter vs.. B. Gallagher; en-
try to be argued.
M. Wise vs.. L. Krappi; argument
on exceptions to cost bill.
J. E. Nelson vs.. F. Nelson; on
trial.
Adjourned to tomorrow, l: :30P Pm.