davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
A Bloody Murder.

Ina general row shst took p'acs ,a the Bsrio Libre last ever ID 2 sbout s.90 one man was killed and another despeE. ssely wounded. Tue row began in neighb"riDg saloon betwsen two broth CTS named Mungis which cs lea for th, InteIven' ion of friends.
 Among those present were Jeans Her. 1aodez, the murder men, f'-au,i5co AimeEes the wounded man sad Js, ua fiEu I oL the murderer. He n nies cd succeeded Tn separa.lDg the MuugIEs and vss teking ons of the brotLers down Meyer street. Ehera be vas fellow ed by Fl. a 6 and a.veral 0 .mpan- iOns vEo ss-s ulted hIm lar having ken Mungis away. ln self deierse he turn ei aEd struek at his pursusrs but ss he oil 8 hs teh from knife thrust. in the hands of FIgueroG. As fe fsl he cried out that be was killed, md ss he lay dying on the st'eeths sssassin brutallv kirk-d him ir th- fsce. FrepZed vuh b q ,,vnisksy Figie:r1s turned and struck st Ximenes who stood txI Q LIG, uo biado e. terpg his shoulder near the Top ard Euupipz down the blade vithnut entering, a!- though ibe brute .u.ned the blade round in the wound.
 Fisnsros subsequently diseprearAd bus vss ferre;ed out snd srres d ey Officer RoAeb just as be vs bargain nz for horse upon which 10 sscspa to Sc- ! nora K. wss soon landed in iail and will have hearing before Justice Me- CT ID the moIuIsg. H 3 right hand was red 7ith blood, bui this he claims wss | received while handling Hernapd af- ! ter he vas stabbed. The evidence how ever is sgs ns. for atthe inquest today four with sses svore to having seen him d0 the killing.
 Hernandez was stabbed between the
 ,bird snd fourth srib on the right side, She knife penetrated tue Jugs about eisht IDches. He lived short time after receiving the fatal thrust but soonpsssed 0 unronsciousnsss ss aod died He is 8 native of Ores, Sonors, and was
 about 2l years of age. He went into ihs
 row ss peacemzker and b 6 funeral
 took place this afternoon.
 FIKuerns is 6 heavily bearded man.
 probably 33 or A years os sge
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
CLEVELAND, LETTER or aC-
 CEPIANCE.

MANY people are mRrvel!ing ths; Cleveland Is % backward wish his letter of scoeptsDce, while others wl.l be sur-
 pfised 10 fad ths. Cleveland cauDo;
 write such B letter at Rll. Tbe great ip.
 conslstencss of Cleselsnd's aduIiEistrs.
 tion are hard to hermoD.ze, even with .he sld of 20 adept hand as Seeretsr,
 Baysrd, and Cleveland. aware ot thiF fact. IS hesitstIng on the threshold of tae undertaking. Imagine tts letter O. sccrp'ance treating 2 on the subject of hls positive statement thst he would no. accert s second tern. msds by him esr- ly in hIs national c .reer. Hegave m
 excellent reasons for refusing to earo.- tain even the possibility of tecond term. Said no man could perform he duties of President of the Uai,ed States, and be B candidate for renomin.- tlon, and this statement vas upqgesiion- 6aly true in his case. His mind WAS perfectly incapable of doing his duty a. President and seeking renominaiior. We have his own statement 10 tbe effect that the scheming necessary Co get 6 second term IS out Of place in Presi- dent and tins inference is that the wire pulling required c mpels the President to do unsee nly thia-s, to o)mprom .se hImsel Co b 1 ts his high 0fEioe for pe.- sOuaI aEE.ancizsment, to b. psrfGious to his exalted .rnsts, etc. We do moi mean to ssy that we tbi-k Euch sta,e of affairs with 6 man of brains is the rule, out this was Clevel6ud's own gauge tf h's mental abilities and moral weakness and It IS 10 be allowed that he knew himself better thsD others knew him, and one commrndBtion Cf bis career ;s tha; he sPprscIated the fralli;es oi bis maze up. It is to bs presumed that h:s bsck- g! ding from the position he assumed. gas from egOtism-the growth of hat ulwholss6ms fi1:tsI- lsvisbed upon hlm from ths h-r3e Of office seekers shLt com pelled him .o go back on Hll his esrnest sssurBuces about civil service. It isio 5s hoped ihs: Ee will not h we 10 wait long to see in his long looked fof letter of acc ceptsi.ce all bis rlR2nIicent e1cu- s-s or the b. pOcrtticEl course he has sc readily hdspsed himself to- Then ne a. % explain away tlR civii seTv!ces iarcs, and a tnoussJd like failures ot lis d. 11lnlstrs'i0D. Verify his lester of R6crp- 'Ruce Ongat to be document of mfny hues, end C.eve ard be allowed ;Iue to iucabate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25

HE importation of 'oreign labor into ihe United States Is question Of gTeE' importance and cannot be stopped too Io0u. The testimony being taken from
 isy to day by the Consrsss;oual Con- r;tee shows a bad stste of affairs
 Anericsa labor coming in contact witt ihs contract labor o, Europe has been !I.ured in every instance. Girls testified be,ors the Immig stion committee Tn N. ! that previous to employment ef these foreigners, they made from SC to sS . Week, now they can only get S5 for tLe Isue labor. Even married men replRc- d the girls at S4 week. There hss been 8 constant reduction in wages ln consequence of the foreign Ia Dor imported. MRrufgoturers ID seye- Eslinssauces have asked the Russian and Pole laborers to send abroad aud induce El Of thzIr friends to come Co the United States ard they would give employmeu io them. Every iuducement has beec Used to get contract labor. The efvc' CD many of the manufacturing indus tres has been ruinou. as far ss our o"n labor IS concerned, ard in the course ol tine such labor would drive cur OWL from competition altogether. This la
 Dor if fully as dange ou- as the Oh SC
 E not more so. The Chinese, es a ru c
 Receive good wages, while these import cd lsborers, at present receiving tae al
 tention of the Investigation Committee Sill work for next 10 nothing. The al;
 ference IS that the Chinese labor VII charge high prices ard save the money 0 go home, while the R17siaDs, ltaliaDS Ini Poles are willing to work for nougl to keep body and soul together, Wiibou
 inc question of cleanliness and com!or entering into the qnesti n of existence a all, The fsct of their working fer mere piItsnce is what injures comPeti tors and makes it Impos-i0l for then to work and lead the squsiid life tha: a cJmpsnies such compe ition. and so lop' So this importation of coatrsct lsbo
 Eoas on, our working people are i7Idre' Strong steps should at once be taken t' puI SD end 10 this outrage on dececey
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
N EEKLY CITIZEN. SATURDAY. AUGUSr ? 9 1888,
DEMOCRATIC LAND SAVING,

The most tsrcisl claim ever made by ne demooratic psrty Is their claim to hsys saved public lands .o the govern. neut The ignorance of ths democratic following makes II possible fer t5eir orgaas to gull them in almost every ,opceivsble way; but th5ir ben ghted t,s!ns ought to De abe to digest the isc, that the lands Tever ing to the
 government from the rslii Osds th fsil-
 .i to fulfil their promises, are the direct
 .ssult of the csst-lion contracts made
 sl,h ths railroads st tke time of their
 inception, and they cone back ss natur-
 s!y as 8 New York oemOcrs: takes 10 H
 u1i. 1t was meant tbst they should
 eous back. and great care WAS tRken ty
 tts republicans to see that there was no
 miscarriage ID thIs intent on. One of
 i-e greatest accommodations O, the re-
 publican party was the causing Of the
 c,us.ruciion of the GreA, railroad sys
 lens, to-day spanning the continent,
 sd perpetual monumsut 10 the great less ot that party are the contracts whereby the land not honestly earned
 y the railroads Is passing into the pubic domain and offe ed for sale.
 Is hss from time to time been repre-
 s1,ed by the deu ocrstic press bow much these lands have cost the goverr- neai of the United States aud how be government has bsen robbed, &c.. whec l, is 8 well-known fac: that the settler. e the public domain along these rail reads are the persons who psy the su7- Eties; and 1t is proper ths' tley should, g. they are the people most benehtteo !! these improvements. Esery El'ernate IsctIon within 8 valid railroad grsut, l. held st double miniuum rs.es % pay for the adjoining section that g aeS to the thus have the Teope sc>om- plisned their own improvements, the government only exsending teuPorsrJ sid. The wisdom O. 6 Iep1' lican Cen E'ess Is seen when 1t IS reflected tbai ihe subsidy donations were for a. .ernate seouons To prevent solid holdings simi- lsr to those of EnglsDd, and tn 4 ths people whose land was improved were made to pay for the improvements, wLile ias government and ps0ple got tbe laousand and one blessings resulting tfon the railroads.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25

OSs of the most sick y seotimeutsli- ties thss the public is ever called Gpon io vi,ness is an exhibition of the Nlns Va z .ndt kind. This fsl ing In lov" vi:h condemned murierers seems to be Ga American chsrscteris ic that IS, the o,curences and ID America ss We would be sorry to enumers'e ss among our Aner.ssn girls, persons whose love of ihs morbid and whore cravings for notorieIY lead them into such extremes, h bestowing their affections. Als1so- der Goldenseu. the school girl murderer, n tue present hero of sn episode ot this had, is anything more disgusting than Inst girl should undertake to lioniZi ill' condemned man? It would be 6 Batter of congrstulstIon if the suthori- hes Sould promptly put stop to such eInibitians by refusing 10 admit these ienlaine crsnks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25

AN enteT2r sing C4li;orDia firm V tn SD eye to brslnes5 a. ycrtise for gale lhe cabin occupied by John W. Maoksy, the bonanza king. from 5G to GO, srd which as & specIs. i-duoeneat :o Tur- chasers, IS cluIrred to bAve been huI't ty his own hands. II s.l tho csLlus bui in The last half century ty men who af- terwsrGs became m'liionsires, were to te sold ID this way, there would ee ger feet elut in the market, ss tbey YOU q como to the front by hundreds. l. takes something more ibsn the Drre tRoi tasi A r,au is rich 10 eDdesr his cA'ly history
 and surroundings to the people. Ibe only feelings emsnst:nE at the sishi O Maokay's cabin wonld be those ot ss
 tonishment that mnn st present 90 rich should have lIved ID so bumtle c plsce, but it would lack tho keen re- nance and srniimen. sccompsnylug a visit to Grants or Liacol ,'s early abode.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
What am l fO Do2

The symptoms of Bilhousness are un- happily but too we'll known. They dif- fer m dIffrrep, individuals to some ex- tept. A Billioas man IS seldom break tsst eater. loo frequently. alas, he has sn excellent .ppstIte for liquids but
 oUe for solids of a morning. Ills tongue ~ill hsrdly bear inspection at any tune; If fl is not white snd furred, it Is rouga, st all events.
 Tue digestive system is wholly ont of order aud DIsrrhes or Constipsiion may be s symptom or the the two may alternate. There are often Henor- rhoids or even loss of blood. Ther. may be ridliness and often headache and scldiiy or hssulenoe and tenderness m the pit of the stomach. To correct all this if aot elect s curs. try Greens Angus, Flower. il costs but tr1fie and thoussnds attest its efficacy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
The ninmond.-AngnstIs.

Al Washing oI-IndIanRpOlis had Fcosed two TChs la tee seventh Innio z when show, came up . | the game vas cal -3, sBd the score was reverted t0 ,he SIX inning. WashinstO1 ., Indian .pclis l,
 A. LOuisvi.ls-No game on account of rRlE.
 A, Cincinna'i-C Cincinnati f, A,hIetics nothing.
 Al Kansas City-Ksosas City II, Br5oklyl 6.
 Al N. l. uis-St Louis 8, Baltimore ,.
 Al PrilElei phie-PI'ts burg tea ID tor k sdvsut,ge when Cas-y let riem ID on his p.tchiDg in tiis eighth inning aad bstted sut sever rIns. 'horebg winning the ,sme. Pitt-uu S. P5iladsll hia l.
 A, New Yuf&-By good work in .he m inning the home cub today de rea.ed DeiTCy', Sbec ihs latter ot nIs oear ;ylng the game. N,w I rk :. D = troI. G.
 A. E .ssou-The Boston tesm won to- lsy's game by heavy batting. BDstoU lJ, CbiczRo ,.
 Al Nj M,uneepoliE-SIInneapolis 3, Dei MO;ucs .
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
Bueknn's Arniea Sslve.

The Best Salve in She world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. letter. Chspped HsnCA Chilblsins, Corns. ard all Skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles, or 10 pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sstistsetion, or money refunded Rrtce 15 oenss per box fo. sale by Gee, Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
The Country is Safa

The Grsndaothsr has sent . very good rain sad for ths summer season has sent fresh Arnors Kansas City pigs feet. family piokled pork, sugar- cured ham. breskfast bacon and lard She ha. sent another Swiss cheese weigh ing 25O pounds and also . carload of Anhsuser-B Busch lager beer. Prices res ssnsbls. Wsrus Oarua.
 JssxxM DuRs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25

Nor the least of Arlzona's superior advantages over Florida as 6 conserisl and he,lshfal climate, i5 the tses thGt we are entirely free at all tines from the possibilities of yellow fever. Ibis dread eonurge prevails 70 frequently in the southern ststeE, ss to materially initiate Agslnss their permanent pros neri.v. as henith resort
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25

IF the democratic press throughout 'he country can only succeed in fL,ber- 'aR cheap vhiskey on to the Republican party, Grover Cleveland could not se- e1re corporal guard to vote for him in November from the entire rank and file 0tibe democratic party.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25

FEW nhil1reo can re induced to ,hk' nhyrio EitroGf st.ozSle. and DO wnr- .isr-m'sl drugs are extremely nsuses;- .og. Ayers Pulls. ou the co.trsry, b=ing sugsr-c ,sted, are eagerly swallowed b. De little oUes and gre. therefore, tie 'avoTite fsm,iy med cine,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
The MeCreary Land Court Bill.

IT ~O NAOHtJ N1uHu NW"H DIII1 HE following letter from Hon. Mark Smith, hss been received by a ser ile- man id ihis city in reply to 6 note of inquiry addressed to Mr. Smith sskins his reasons for urging the exclusion ot ArisoHs from the McCreary Land Court Bill. His remarks thereon are decided ly to sne point and We commend them to the careful confederation Of our read. CTS.
 House of Representatives U. &
 WAsHISeroN, D. c.
 August 10. 1888.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25

Is preparing for tSe Republican Terri torial Convention, everything should be done tending to promote comfort, and 10 facilitate the business.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-25
Armnnr Packing Go.
KANsAs CITY. No. Feb. 9. IS

KANSAS CITT, No., Feb. 9, lSoS. JosEPH DuRR, Tucson, 3rlz.:
 BEAR SIR:-Desiriug so quote you it sccordaUce Slih the amount of yOnr .-ade in ihe pioyIsicu line, he have teEet tre hDerry to plsca your nrme on on' Jutb a-e' Lis', aud will for he coming .a--on furnish you with bhsrs' pricyP .Curti ntiaI We believe p-ices quoted md quAlIty o. goods will sssuFe us iE, buIk os your fsvors.
 Very truly,
 ARM UR PACKING Co.
 Col. Darr, The gfsGdsOD CT nis most yepeTons and respected grsndmUther. was made iaexyresslbiy happy the morning by tine arrival Of ss tiUe l. loi of Gilroy, Caiiiorris roll butter ss was ever tn,nad uu. of that famous creamery. II Ia fress. swsrt snd choice.
 He hes also secured R tiBe loi of Ar mour's ksnses City pickle pork, with sour krsut to make the country ssfe. This is a new article and has been spe- ,ially prepar.d for family use. Thougb never befare introduced ID this market l, is. wherever Used. much relIshed, and will DO doubr bscome favored dish on tha tables of Tucscu families.
 O1 account of the near approach oi bolidave. the Coloners grandma. her wrste 10 one of her friends on the other tide of tbe biz fish pond, sod the .esuli ,- sn invoice f Hoilsnd Herring Melco- nsrl of the 1887 pack. They arrived ID prime conditicn sni are TOW waiting ,o be eaien. A large lot o' Ssntelle. SwisE Cheese and sll marketable dehcacies were slso received. The Colonel keeps every kind of cheese made, DO matter what It may e, ask him for it and il VIII be forthcoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
The Fisheries Conference.

WASHINGTON. January 14.-The fish,
cries conference resumed it, session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
A Birthday Surprise.

One of the pleasantest social events OF
the season was the surprise party
sprung upon Mr.. Frank Pascoe, on the
occasion of his 3sth birthday. on
Wednesday evening last. 1t was in the
form of masquerade sociable. and was
a success from first to last. The guests
were royalty entertained. and among
them we're Mr.. and Mrs. James Hilton,
Miss Q. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. c. F.
Husbands, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hus-
bands. Mr.. and Mrs. r >binson. Mr..
Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Day, MIR.
and Miss Johnson, James Auerbach,
Miss Larson. Mr.. Larson, Miss Louise
Anderson, Mr.. Dunn. Miss Armstrong,
f. Gansom, w. Wlscomb, F. Squires,
Miss Brazier, Mrs. Crockwell, Sidney
Chalker, Alma Chalker. Miss lRosel ta
Husbands, T. G. Patten. vile and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank May.
Miss Goodfellow, W. Husbands. 4Ir. =,
and large number of others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
The Diet.

BERLIN, January 1.-THE Prussian
Diet was opened to-day. Tbe royal
speech made no mention of foreign or
military affairs. 1t declared there was
hope that the progress of Crown Prince
Frederick William towards recovery
would BIZ continued. The condition of
the finances OF the empire is favorable
beyond expectation. Bills will be sub
mitted to the Diet to provide for the
improvement of the coadltion of the
clergy of any denomination, and for
the abolition of the wi, ows' and orphans
fund which civil officials have hitherto
paid. The State Will partially assume
the payment of teachers in communal
schools, and will contribute to the con-
struction OF impo tant railway lines.
1t will also assist In the development of
all in erests OF the country to which 1t
is properto devote the resources of the
State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
How The Act Was Worked by an
Enterprising Customer.
To the Editor of THE HERALD.

To the Editor of THE HERALD.
Allow me to wish you aud The
HERALD, prosperous New Year. AL
though I am a few days late" it
will amount to just as much. 1 hope
you obtained good Christmas gift, as
l believe you deserve one. Now, 1 want
to tell you-don't tell anyone else-what
1 got for Christmas. Heretofore l
used to do my dealing-generally-in
one store, but last year 1 tried new
scheme. Instead of doing business in
nearly all the stores. here. Ny object
was to try and increase the gifts. The
result was, that got nice present in
all the stores. Now, you just try this
plan. spent alb .ut $3.50 in all-this is
about tbs sum-and the gifts in value
will amount to 81 at least; whereas had
| adopted the old plan, they would not
have amounted to over 50. Don't you
see, these merchants won't lose your
custom If they possibly can help it, and
little cheek on your part will help the
thing along finely.
4tOW, Wills dlA Ou tuBS
might as well tell you another thing l
did awhile back. l did my business 81
or nearly all, in one house. Abou
three days before Christmas I tackled
o of the clerks for gift; he gave me
one, a nice one, worth about $3.50 Then
the next day L was at the store again
Another salesman served me this time
| asked him for a Christmas gift. o
yes, certainly! Another fine gift
amounting to 81 rs this time Christ
mas Eve found me there again. This
was sort o. cheeky, wasn't it? Well
sir. there is nothing like plenty of
cheek. AS [ was telling you, went to
the store on that evening again, and on
my way out met Mr.. II. (manager). I
tackled him right there and then for a
Christmas gift. He said. being as it was
the custom. he thought ought to have
one. and he gave me splendid lamp.
worth So rs. So | was informed. | be-
l,eve that the statesmen found out from
each other what 1 had done, but I m
sure they did not tell Mr.. 81. OF it. so
it's all right anyway. I am not the
only one who has done this; in fact,
when one looks at it in a certain way it
appears all right, doesn't it, now? tits
lot every one who would tell yuu this,
MIR. Editor.
Cop6dentially yours,
MRS CLEAvER.
LOGAN, January 10, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-15
That Document.

SALT LAKE CRY January Ia, 1888.
To the Editor of The HERALD:
1t is supposable that almost every
body has run over the Governors mes
sage before this, and formed some sort
of opinion upon it. In my view the
MESSAGES one OF the poorest that have
eyer been inflicted u pom the legislature
of this long-sutfering territory. Three
fifths of the document appears to be
studied insult to the large majority
of the people, and which insult, III de-
tail, ought to be passed over with the
silent contempt that it deserves SO
Tar as the people are concerned, that,
abusive part of The message is worse
than useless. 1t certainly equals some
Of Murray's miserable mannderings
The balance of the message l. given
over mostly to urging he legislature
to take upon itself sundry needless
bonds, TO enable it to shoulder several
white elephants, which serious business
there is no real necessity tor it to under
take.
1t is sometimes advisable TO borrow,
but not nearly so often as many people
imagine. Debt is always burden, and
often means virtual ruin. At its best
it is a species of slavery, and conse-
quently should be avoided whenever
reasonably possible both by indiyiduals
and communities. 1t is fashionable to
get into debt, but it is bad fashion,
and therefore one not to De followed
except. in rare instances, and always
with weighty and all-sutficient reasons
AS to organizing militia again in the
Territory. there is no necessity for it.
We have lived many years without one,
anu have got along tolerably we'll.
We can donoW without militia till Utah !
becomes a state. a
If the Governor wants capitol builu-
ings, let him influence Congress, ii be
can, to make the needful appropria-
tons. There is a surplus in the
Federal treasury. AS a Territory,
Utah can wiggle along. without going
in debt for capitol buildings, very well
few years longer, if the territorial
condition shall exist SO long, and no.
body will be badly hurt about it. +,
1t is best for chart. able institutions
to be supported by charity, that is, by
the donations of the well to do, rather
than to heap up burdensome taxation
for any such purposes. The more
taxation for such Institutions, the more
pickings and stealings there will be
from the earnings. of the entire people,
rich and psor.y Keep down the taxes
and appropriations, 60 slow with them,
ii you would have commonwealth of
contented, happy, and really liberal
people. a SO .31aso (Dai
Meantime, when shall we have a
gubernetoriaf message to the legisla-
ture, full of meaty, good, sound como
mon sense? Perhaps not unt,l Utah
becomes a State and elects her own
governor. 4f6i5iw has ,&s5,sf (
SALT LAKER.