davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02

THR democracy of Arizona howied iharselves hoRrse over Home Rule. but & the same time members of this self same party lsbored zesoas'y for the re- n5val of a good physician sDd bona ide resident of the territory, and fo- the im- portstion and appointment ot en out rder ID his stead. The action Of She h. sane Asylum directors in bringing a nsn from San Francisco 90 occupy posinon any one of twenty bona fide res iieut physicians could fill, Is simply i7rcisl. and nothing else can be made out of it. If they were deternlneG oa the removal of Dr. MshoEey. that Vas their privilege, but the idea of going one thousand miles to get man to oc- capy ihe vacated char is questionable 10 say the least. If, instead Of hsgghng oyer the real or fancied shortcomings ot The physician, they had done something n the way of improving the asylum grounds their efforts would be more gen. ersl!y appreciated. As it now stands the asylum is situated in the center of 6 large tract of unoultivated land with out even s bush or tree to break ot soft en the intense heat of the midsummeF sun. the full force of which Is now daiis tel, by the suffering inmates. Ihis or itself is enough to make vel person sick to say nothing of its deoliltatihs elects on the poor demented beings en- trusted to its keeping. It may be said that these things cannot be done in year, which by the way in quite true' nor can they be done iD Q hundred years un- less there be q beginning. The asylum is a fine appearing building and IS credit to the Terr,to'y, but more than this is needed, and it behooves the direo tors to see that it is done. The very nskedness of the place IS reproscn tc it's management.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
NnMSnAnprs-

Too many people labor under the im- pression that newspapers should be par excellence whether they are patroniZed or not. They expect to see a paper full of news, yet they will not contribute q tsrthing to its support. Very often the remark is made: 'I will give you an 'ad,' or a subscription, to help you along" Newspaper men are not objects of charity ana do not labor as such. They give more than value received for all business in the way Of advertising they get. These men who take this charity view of the m alter are unmind- ful that the advertising columns of 8 newspaper are the index of the pros- perity of theIr own town or city. A live paper full of business advertisements IT. indi ,atiye of the welfare of a town. and IS the best representation that could possibly be made. They attract home se kers to llcshty that would other wise not come Capitalists who are ID search of landed investments are at tracted by them. Of course all sdver- tisemeuts help the newspaper man, ss a sale of goods helps the business man, but at the same time, it benefits the one who advertisers to q much greater e1- ,ent than it does the printer. Any town can have & good paper if 1t receives proper support. Just SO with business establishment. Advertising has done more to enrich men than anything else ir the world. \ man who fully under stands what newspapers are, and what they dc, never puts in m sdvertIse- ment to help the printer along, but does it exclusively to benefit himself. It is matter of legitimate business, and not one of charity. Encourage the business interests of the printer, as he encourages the growth and business interests of your town, county snd state, snd live, energetic and newsy paper will follow Milton Eagle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
GRESHAM WILL UNITE ALL.

Philadelphia News: When Garfield was elected he selected Judge Gresham for Cabinet position. Mir. Blaine sc- lively aud personally urged his appoint ment, but Garfield was forced to change his plans and left Gresham out. So Garfield admired him.
 When Arthur came in he, too, urgent ly requested Gresham to take @ seat iR his Cabinet, and be did so in obedience to Arthur's personal solicitation and was Arthur's Postmaster General and Score tsry of the Treasury.
 So he was close 10 Arthur.
 Shortly before the campaign of 1884 Mir. Blaine approached Gresham and asked if he was going to run for Presi- dent snd if he would do so. Greshsm's snswer was that he could DO. do SO with out being disloysl to his chief, Mir. Ar thur, but he added that SO long as Mir. Blaine himself should be a candidate al any time he would never allow his name to be used against hIm. Moreover, when Blaine was nominated Gresham was the only member of the Arthur Cabinet who took the stump for Blame and Logan, or who went home to vote.
 So his relations to Blaine were and are friendly.
 A man who was thought worthy of the most lucrative position by President Grant; who held two Cabinet offices un- der President Arthur; who was brought forward for the Cabinet by President Garfield, and urged by Mir. Blanc, is not a man whose Republicanism can be questioned or who can by any ohicanery be forced into the attitude O, being ''snti- Blaine"
 A man who was SO well thought of by 90 many Presidents Is himself sound PresiieDtsl timber. and he is a man on whom Grant men. Garfield men, Arthur men, and Blaine men can safely and harmonieusly unite.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
Fraternal Items.

Philadelphia has over 90 Knights of Pythiss Lodges.
 There are over 6,OOO Grand Army Posts in the United States.
 There are nov over 100000 members of the Knights of Pythias.
 In the United States there are now over 10000 Knights Templsr.
 The Endowment Rank Knights of Pythiss, all classes, now numbers l7, s'' members.
 The Knights of Pythiss are wrestling with the question of adopting a side rank for ladies,
 Ancient Order of Foresters now num- Der TOSS camps in Europe and Americs, with s membership of 70O,OOO.
 IfaIl the Masons Of the United States were ID funeral procession they would form a line 300 miles long.
 True fraternity. as taught by our Fra ternal Orders is more than name; it IS n holy sentiment springinR from the throne of Lore.
 The membership of the Chosen Friends is divided as follows: li.OOO carry Sll,- 900; II 900 carrying S2,OOO; SOU carry ing 8 GOO, 3,OC0 social members. Total, S37,O-0.
 The Golden Fleece was one of the old est and most important orders ot chlv- airy. founded st Bruges by Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy, on the ocos- sion of bis marriage with the Princess Isabella of Portugal In l429. Its design was to maintain the honor of the knight- hood and protect the church. It was ssnctioued by Pope EuRenius ", m I433, and by Leo \, in l5l6.
 The Order of the Star was sn order ot knighthood formerly existing ID France It was founded by John II in l35O. ID imitation of the then recently instituted Order of the Garter, in England. The ceremony of installation was performed on the Festival of Epiphany, and fnt name of the Order is supposed to have been sllusive to the Star of the Mssi.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02

TIE hill which has passed the Senate after prescribing the method ot locAting mining claims, provides sn amendment to Sectien 2325 of the Revised Statutes, tbstsDo more than 5000 feet in length Rlong a vein of claims located prior to May 10, 1872, and not more than one claim located after said date, shsIll De included in the same application for 8 patent. and not more than 16O acres or placer ground shall be included ID sn application for pstent. It is provided Es s condition of sale that each patent shall reserve the right of way through End over any mining claim for roads, cuts. ditches, canals and tunnels for the purpose of working other mines, pro- yided that any damages occasloned thereby shall be assessed and paid ID the manner prescribed by the laws or the State or Territory in which such mine is situated, for the assessment and payment for land taken up for pubic useg under the right of eminent domain. The rights reserved under the provlslons Of this section in patents heretofore issued shall be regulated and made available as herein prescribed. It IS also provided in the bill that upon claims already located previous to March Isi in any year, the annual work shall be performed on such claim prior to noon oi August 1st, instead of January 2d, as IS now the law.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
An Assurance of Health.

Among the assurances of health sffor ded us by the regular discharge ot the bodily functions, none IS more impor- tsnt and reliable than that which regu- lsrity of the bowels gives us. It there Is any-even a temporary interruption of this-the liver and the stomach suneI coniointly with inactive organs: snd still greater mischief ensues If relief IS not speedily obtained, A laxative. above all csyil on the score of mineral oompo- sItion or violenl effect. is Hostetters Stomach Bitters, approved by the medi. cal profession and & most important ' item of the family msteris medics or American households. It IS botonic' painless in action, and if persisted ln' effectusl. The stomach and liver m no less degree and no less promptly and thoroughly than the bowels, gre reeu- lated and toned by it, and it IS sn sd; mirable defence against mslsrisl ana rheumatic ailment, and benign reme- dy for kidney complaints. nervousness and debility,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
Condensed Coast News.

The death sentence of Alexander Gold enson for the murder of Mamie Kelley at San Francisco has been confirmed.
 Leron E. Dowley has been appointed postmaster at Sunlsnd, Los Angeles county, Cal, vice J. Wesley Moulton. removed.
 A Conerty, a discharged soldier, was found at the Needles with bis throat gashed with rssor. He was robbed, and will probably die.
 Martin l. Calvin, formerly 6 messen- ger boy, who recently shot and killed Thomas McAdams at San Francisco, has been sentenced to imprisonment at San Quentin for life.
 John Lowell. for many years 6 resi- dent Ot the vicinity of Brighton, my steriously disappeared about five weeks ago. Stock to the value of sl506 is sl- SO missing from & ranch near Brighton.
 The citizens of Auburn, regardless of party, sppOIntHd all committee FndsY to arrange a suitable reception to the delegates to the National Democratic Convention as they psss through there Sunday en route to St. Louis.
 G uC ChcCOA ohAItH AhCNOhog NhO Aeo already been tried twice on the charge of jury bribinR. came up in the Supreme Court st San Francisco again on Friday, and the defendant was ordered to appear September 7th Co have the case set for trial.
 William Ricky md Charles Brown, charged with sbducting Matilda and Emma Young, both under IS years of age, were brought back Co Modesto from San Francesca, and held for examination. Upon adjournment of court. the justice married Ricky Co Matilda Young. and Brown to Emma, Young, the girls having the permission of their stepiather.
 James Bettner. prominent capitalist of Riverside aud a member of the State Board of Forestry, died at his home Friday morning of Bright's disease. aged Ij. He wss an Jtivs Democrat, mem- Der of the county committee and very prominent in citrus fruit culture. He leaves a wife and two sous. The remains will be taken to Yonkers, N. r., for in- termept.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
Don't.

let that cod of yours run on. You think |, is light thing. But it may run into ,tsrrh. Or into pneumonIs, Or consumption
 Ca,srrh IS disgusting. Pneumonis is dangerous. Consumption is death h. self.
 The breathing apparatus must be kept healthy and clear of all obsiruc- tious snd Odensive matter. Otherwise there IS trouble ahead.
 All the diseases of these parts, head nose. throat, bronchial tubes a0d lungs can be dehghtfully and entirely cured by the use of Boschse's German Syrup If you don't know this already, thou sand and thousands of people can tel you. They have been cured by ii. ana .know how it is, themselves" Bostl, only 75 cents. Ask any druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley. Peterson, Clay O.. Iowa, tells the following remarkable story. the truth of which IS vouohed for by the resi ients of the town: "l am I5 years old, have been troubled with kid ney complaint and lsmeness for many years; could not dress myself without help. Now 1 am free from sll pain and soreness, and am able to do all my own housevork. l owe my thanks Co Electric BiIsers for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all diseases and psiD," Try 6 bottle, 50o. and sl. at Geo Martins Drug Store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02

JUDGING by the telegrBphic reports General Sheridan is about to make s more famous ride than the Oft-told one to Winchester. But if She black horse will bear his silent rider as gsllsntly as be was born on that fateful day, he need have no fear of the issue. IL IS, however. to be hoped that the day of bis demise is yet far from him and that for his country's good be may yet long be anarad
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
SATURDAY, JUNE ?, 1888
COMPARATIVE WAGES.

TEr following schedule of weekly vss5s IS earnestly recommended to sl .eaders of the CITIZEN who may hit up5n rnT of the many free trade speech ss n0E Ahost h the political sir. The schedule was compiled from the official .stistics furnished by government cen- SIS takers and United States consuls m Elglsnd. Paste il in your hat and when y51 find & man holding forth on the r-Der and reckIessly proclaimiDg that tas tariff doesn't benefit American work in.1su, show 1t to him:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02

Coop land, which IS in demand by settlers in Arizona, remains unoccupied because the Government rates for sur yeying are too small to pay surveyors to run the lines. That is a kind Of economy which re.ards the development Of the country, and induces dishonest prac- tices by unscrupulous survey ors n their efforts to get even.-S. F. Bulletin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02

TEE Indians on trial st Phenix are ID a fair way for getting their due. A seo- oud one has been convicted of murder and A third is now on trisl. Either death or a long term of imprisonment i' in the keeping of Judge Porter for these red handed, msrauding murderers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02

sAyAeEs expect to imbibe bravery by drinking the blood of their brave ene- mies A more enlightened method of vtsliziug the blood is by taking Ayers It braces up the nerves and gives strength and fortitude to en- dure the trials of life.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02

TIE adobe dollar, the dollar of the Mexican dads, contains more silver than the American dollar, but IS worth much less. Tn Fl Psso, Tucson and other border towns it Is discounted twenty-five per cent, but in San Francisco the loss IS thirty per cent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
RuekIin's Arnica Sslve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum- Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands. Ohilblsins. Oorns. and all Skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles' or no pay required. It IS guaranteed to g;ve perfect sstisfsotion. or money refunded. Price a5 cents per box For gale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
The Countrv ia Safe.

The Grandmother has sent very good rsin and for the summer season has sent fresh Armors Kansas City pigs feet. family piokled pork. sugar- cured ham. breakfast bacon and lard She has sent another Swiss cheese weigh ing 220 pounds and also carload ot Anheuser- Busch lager beer. Prices res sonable, Wsrum Dsrum.
 JOSEPH DURK.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02

JOHN l.. SULLIVAN has turned circus clown. This kind of a ring has more sawduss and less gore than the Queens hury, and Is more in keeping with what John can really do when brought down fo Iora
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
An Elegant Substitute

For oils, salts, pills, and sll kinds of oii
 ter. nsuseous medicines, is the vefI agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Recommended by leading Physi- cians. Manufactured only by the Csh- fornia Fig Syrup Company. San Fran cisco, Cal. For sale by F, Fleishmsn <
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02

Slight Arrangements of the stomach and bowels may often be corrected by taking only one of Ayers Pills. Through not having the Pills st hand. your dIsor- der increases, and a regular fit of sick ness follows. "For the want of nail, the shoe vas lost" etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02

TIE prevalence Of serotulous taint in the blood is much more universal than many are aware. Indeed, but few per sons are free fromit. Fortunately, how ever, We have ID Ayers Sarsspsrills, the most potent remedy ever discovered Tor this terrible stnictIon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02

THANKS to Congressmsa Mark Smith for s CODY of the Mills speech on the tariff bill, Possibly it is good reading for A free trade democrat, but decidedly thin for 8 protectionist republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02

THE energy and enterprise of MT. Wm. Reid IS commendable. His opera house when finished will be the finest building of it's kind in the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
Notice.

The undersigned offers Co sell or to lease 12,OOO acres of fine timber land, very applicable for rhe establishment of a ssv-mill. situated four miles east ot Casits station, op the Sonors railroad.
 J.M. LoArIA.
 Masdslsna, 5onors, March, lsa6 t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-19
The MniR1a nf Pnrfa

The models have whole street to them selves in one part of Paris-and their name IS legion. They are almost all Italians, and form a distinct and ever increasing class They begin their professional career as little children of or years; and if they have the good luck to possess a good figure or characteristic features or coloring, they will probably continue it until they die. One man who posed for us as an abbe assured me that he had sat for every picture and bust of Napoleon that had been produced for fifteen years Another was always employed for religious subjects, and had been the model for Christ in many famous pictures. One dark browed Italian woman was in all exhibitions as Judith; and another was the conventional Mary for a convent altar piece. With these there are also few negroes, who are always in great request.-Demorest's Monthly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-19
Advice to Those Who Write.

Newspaper writers unquestionably sow seed from which great harvests are garnered, but they never have the satisfaction of seeing it, or very rarely, at least. There are thousands of young, middle aged and elderly men writ ing on the newspapers of the world. They are impersonal. No one knows them, no one cares for them outside of their immediate circle. Now and then a man, by force of ex- precision, by virility of idea, becomes recog- nized among the members of his profession, and obtains, to a certain degree, celebrity, but all that passes away when he goes. We have had great men in metropolitan journal ism, whose names you never heard of, whose history you could not give the first letter in the alphabet.
 It seems to me wise for literary men, for men of thought, in whatever profession, whether in journalism, medicine, law, theol- ogy, the arts and sciences, to have this idea in mind: perpetuate your work in permanent form. Don't be content with newspaper ar ticles alone don't be content with preach ing alone, don't be content to practice in medicine law or working successfully along the line of art and science, unless it be in painting or in sculpture, but put in per manent form your thoughts. Publish your sermons, publish noted cases you lost or saved in the sick chamber or in court, gather to- gether your fugitive pieces from the news. papers, or, better still, write some kind of a useful, thought breeding book, and you dc stand chance, then, of being remembered after you have gone, or at least of having something better said of you on the day of your funeral than that you were Ia funny old man. "-Joe Howard ill Boston Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-19
Interrupting n Religious Meeting.

The wild country of Wales is land flow ing with salmon and trout streams; in proof whereof they tell story of the wild little valley of Llanbadarn, where one Sunday by the brookside the good minister of the lonely parish had taken down his little flock for baptism. Just as he was placing his hand in blessing upon recent converts head, he sud denly ducked it away under the benediction and in tones of the widest excitement cried, 'Monl I've got him! I've got him!" The would be convert was foundering on his knees and hands in pool; the dominic looked round for his deacons; they had forgotten time and place and had plunged in likewise; the Welsh maidens on the banks, awaiting their turn, tucked up their skirts and took to the water as we'll. The secret of the whole excitement was big salmon which had darted under a stone in front of the congre- gation; catching the fever, the minister him. self plunged in and chased the salmon around the pool; after the twenty-three pounder was landed the service was resumed.-Boston Transcript
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-19
'. H. & H. Railroad Time Table
JULY p, 1888.

JULY 22, 1888. Trains Leave Waterbury a. Follows: CIV York-605 s26 105a a m.: A eos; P. Sunday, 4l5 D. m.
 Return 50 s, a m; l. 4.01. 600 10. >,ew Haven 6.O5 S26. 1O.54 d. m.: 2.42, s,oS F Return, 20, a55 nl. 23t. 5.as, 7.;' . bridgeport 6.u5. S2e lO:4 N n. a4., fts ~'-- day, i 15 r. n,.
 Return r. .15, 952 d. m; 233, 5.30, '.4f. |. h.. sunday, S.l5 Fl. m. Ansonia-G.o5, S26 lO.54 a. m., 2.42, eos p. Sunday. 4.l5 p. m.
 Return, 7.54, 1929 a. m. 3.10, 609, S.11 D. III Sunday, SAG a. III. Watertown-6.50, SEQ, 11.22 a. m.; 400, sic TOO D. m.: Saturday, 9.15 D. n. Return 6.30, 7.55, 1915 m.; 2.10, 4.3G 6.30 p. m. Saturday, 500 p. m. Thomaston-S4S 11.17 a. m.; 3.6S, 6.56 p. m.; Sun Return, 7.55, 1Oa7 a. m.; 21S, 5.41 D. m Sunday $50 p. m. Torrington-S4S, IL F a. m.; 3.5S, 6.56 p. m. Sun day 9.25 a.
 Return, 7.31, 10,O4 a. m.; 1.46, 515 D. m.; Sunday, 3.26 p. m. Winsted-S4S 1117 a. m.; 35s, 656 D. m; Sunday 925 a. m.
 Return, 7.1O, $40 a. m.; 1.20 4.5O p. m.; San day, 300 D. m. O. M. SHEPARD, General Sup.t.
 CT HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-19
Gen. sheridan's Hard Thinking.

No man ever considered his plans more thoughtfully than Sheridan, and his most dashing exploits were the result of former calm deliberation. Shortly before his death, referring to this subject, he remarked: "I know have got 8 reputation for dare devil try and dash as a soldier. do not deserve that reputation and don't want it. never undertook to do anything without bestowing on it all the thought at my command" But the thinking once done, Sheridan believed in hard fighting.-Once Week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-19
DESoLATE.

Now she has passed the limits of the hght And gone to where eventual rest begipsi Now she is shut forever from my sight, And rid of sorrows equally with sins, It seems my shallop frail Drifts rudderless- toy of every gale. Her absence is so strange, and yet so near! Even today. although the long drawn hours Have heightened into seasons dull and drear, That desolation unrelentless dowers: My hfe's expectant goal Was lighted from the windows of her soul. She was most graciously august, and fair Beyond comparison of words conceit; Up from her small feet to her radiant hair She was in all ways regally complete; And now-Ah, could know Why envious Fate despoiled and doomed ne SC
 -JohR Moran in Once c Week.