davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10
She

The artistic ard effective dfama.izI. ton of a novel is one of the most difficult, and therefor Wm. A. Brady is tue more to be congratulated for his remarkably successful plsy of She, winch has been running to crowded houses at tue Alcs- gs- during the presen, week, when 1t is considered that he has not tLe aid of specially written music to Rssjst his yer sIon in its success with the public. His is R pure dramatic version ooncisely crisp, rapid m movement, strong ID it's climG1es and most interesting from first to last.
 Though in five acts and a prologue, with many heavily mounted scenes, the play was over q few minutes after eleven o'clock on the first fight and has made much better time sInce. The mechanics of thIs version of "She" are meet cleverly handled, the scenery. vh'on is all new, is elaborate and most opposite to the sentiment of the situation, and the c1s- trnes of the pe1ple fre in the utmost cOnsoDsnce with the times sud customs of the periods represented. There was much applause for all these which cul- minated st the end of the third act oD Monday night ir'Mr. Brady being called before the curtain amidst the greatest enthusiasm. and the gentleman was most deserving of the acknowledgement. The cast of "ohe" was an eminently sstisfse- tory one. As Ayeshs, Miss Anna Boyle exhibited 6 decIded advance in acting since she last appeared in San Francis co. Her intensity and force as exhibited in her more important soenes, showed much re na'urelness and was emi- nently c.editable, moving her eudience with Q decided thrill and displaying all the qualities of true pFssioa. Laurs BiEgGr was graceful and sy sympathetic ID her acting and posing inspn ng a gentle sympathy for the hard fate of Ustsne by the finish and gentleness of her presen- tation of the character. Her song in tbe second aot was very pleFssnily done, and showed the lgdy voice to advantage. Of the gentlemen, George P. Webster, as Horace Holly, acted thcughout in a finished manner, making use of every opportunity and developing every point of vantage which was in the character. He IS clever, discreet, accomplished in bis profession, excellent in his methods. and withal a thoroughly good actor. Job vss as amusing ss possible and vss the prime fsvorite of the audience.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10
A Return to Duty.

This is always desirable, and the spec dier 1t takes place the better. Dcubly welcome IS it in lhs case of those usual ly industrious little orgs 1s,the Ednays. which, whe they go ou strlke-so to spesk-sdd drop work, seriously imperil health n 10, tbRn one way. First sDd foremost -ci l.. ton bCLeis their dis ease, wt,l e. hydrR headed, ia''uiin such ma lRdles as B. b 6 d. Sc an disbetes. Next, wnen i active they fsii to assist in removing from the blood im- purities that beget rheumatism, gout and dropsy. Third, their irsc on weak ems the bladder. All this is preventsble and remediable by the pleasant promot- CT of organic action ,Hostetters s .omach Bitters, ( once to ic and 8 regulator. This gently but effectuslly compels the kindeys to return to duty and strength ems them and the bladder. Upon the bowels, stomach and liver it likewise eI- er.s a regulsti- and vigorsting inhu. euce. and it strengthens the system and ayerts and remedies malaria and rheu- mrtIsm.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10

At q ball in London, considered one of the best os the season, the staircase was hung with double wreaths of pink peonies; the alcoves were lined with red roses in baskets, and in the ball room the great chandelier was effectively wreathed in flowers.
 Portable electric lights, arranged to hang on a button of one's coat, and with para bolic reflector to concentrate the light, with storage batteries weighing one and half pounds each, are made to enable persons to rad in r5,il-cad cars by night
 One of the attractions of the Paris exhibi- ton next year ts to be an immense model of the terrestial globe in tho Champ de Mars IL will rotate on an axis, and will give ap idea of the dimensions as well as be accu- rately constructed on a scalo of one-mill- ionth.
 Owing to the destruction of the cemetery of Waring a removal or Beethoven's remains was necessary. and the skeleton was exposed to view. IL was found that the crarium wa5 unusually large and that the teeth were fno and strong. The hands had quito crumbled into dust.
 In the rolls of the British parliament, I445, Is a petition from two counties setting forth that the numbsr of attorneys had lately in creased from six to twenty-fOur, whereby the peace of those counties had been greatly in- terrupted by lawsuits. They asked that tho number be reduced to fourteen
 No more dunning by postal card Under recent instructions from Postmaster General Dickinson, anything in tho nature of an of- fenSiveor threatening dun, apparent upon an envelope, outside cover or postal card, or con- veying the suggestion that such dun Is in- closed, must be excluded as non-mailable."
 Aluminium is coming into use as a mate rial for dental plates. It is nearly as light as rubber; but little moro than oneeighth the weight of gold; has neither odor nor taste; Is not infected by the elements of food or the secretisns of the mouth, and costs, bulk for bulk, about one-sixth the present price of silver.
 At recent meeting. of workingmen in England, held at the suggestion of officials of the Established church, for the purpose of discussing the relation of the church to the masses, 1t was suggested that while the clergy preach the Gospel of Calvary, they should live the Gospel of Galilee, and bishops with el5,000 year salary were declared to be hindrances.
 The names and locations of the navy yards in the United States arc as follows: Charles town navy yard, Boston; Brooklyn navy yard, Brooklyn; Gosport navy yard, Nor folk, Va, Kittery navy yaTd, Rittery, Me; Leagus Island navy yard, Philadelphia; hsfs Island navy yard, San Frapcisco; New London navy yard, New London, Conn Pensacola navy yard, Pepsacola, Fla; waxS RSeon navy yard, Washington, D. O
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10
THE voters should not fail to remeu

THE voters should not fail to remem- b- he importance of the legislative tio- d a great deal depends on the A. - sen to represent this county at the c2lInE session. There is large G-cU-. ct work to be be done and it wall not do 10 send men who will set arorud with their hands in their pock- cts and watch the representatives of other countIes carry of the pluns, This county has several veIy important mst- tsrs at stake this year and the republi- can candidates are the ones that csl best serve the county in this respect. See thGt the names of Lewis Martin, H. B. Dodge, Herb Penney, Jim Chatham and I. N. Towne are ol your ballots.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10

of 50 yards, Trees one eighth of nile away were rent ssunder and many houses wrecked. Residences one hst mile GSay completely shattered and . cunants thrown through windows but no. seriously injured. As far as can be ,soertsined DO enc IS killed except pos sibly the tramp,
 BcsToS, Nov. 5.-The Brig Richard T. Green, Captain Patrick from St. Mare, Hayti, reports that on October IS when of St. Mao he was ordered to hesve to by Hay n men Of war whose armed officers 1-I men came on board three times. ;shirg away the ships register, her papers aud threstinIng to take her to port or Prin' e as a prlZe. After de- tsiniDg ihem some time the papers were reiu- med aud the vessel sllowei to pro- ceid.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10

DoUGrAss SNYDER is largely interes- ted in the mineral development ot the county. Some of his mining ventures have been failures, but he still sticks couragousIy to thJ' work. He believes in the resources of the county and hrs staked his all on good old Pins winning Tn the race for population and wealth Dug" made good merchant, he made s good miner and will make good sheriff. It is pleasure to do honor tC .he man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10

REPUsLIcASs were 10th 10 believe that Fred. Douglass hsd uttered the report attributed to him in regard to Cleveland having 8 better chance in the presidential race. and elsewhere in this issue will be found sn article from the New York Press which shows conclusively thst 1t was 6 downright fslsehood. The Demo crats must be very sorely pressed when they resort to manufactured campaign ammunition
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10

THE people have assurances that Douglass Snyder will make a good sheriff-a she--f that is capable of run nIng his ovn office. He is 0 strong man, the right man for the right place A weak man the sheriff's office is lis ble 10 briu oi-cre t on the whole peo- pie. This will never happen if D. uglas Snyder be elected to the place as We truly believe he will be.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10

MR. T. A. JUDD though suffering for short period from bad health is still making sn active campaign. He has 8 host of warm sdherents, men who sp- preciate his absolute fitness for the office of recorder, and who are anxious to see him elected. Mir. Judd is gentleman who will wear we'll as @ public official and will be moro popular at the endsof his term. if elected, than on the day he took office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10

HE democratic organ Tn referring to the price of warrants forgets to state that the republican board Of supervi- sors composed of J. s. Mansfield, Dr. J. c. Handy and R. R. Richardson, origin sted the funding bill and urged its passage. During their term warrants were selling st from S5 to 90 and 1t wss after they went out that the price droT ped. Thus it will be seen at @ glance that the credit for the present price ot warrants properly belongs to the above named republican board.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10

THE Great Register of Pimc county for the year 1888 WAS printed by the CITIZEN. IL contains PAP names. We challenge comparison ss to correctness and workmanship with any other great register printed in the territory. The work was done under the personal super vision of Mir. Robert A. Hume, foreman of the CITIZEN job office and composing rnnrna
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10
A Sound Legal Opinion.

E, Rsinbridg Mundsy Esq- County Atty, Clay O., Tex, says: Have used Electic Bitters with most happy results. Ny brother also was very low with Ma lsrisl Fever and Jsundice, but was cured by timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied Electic Bitters saved his life. !"
 Mr. ID. I. Wilcoxsop, of Horse Cave, Ky, sdds like testimony, saying: He positively believes Le would have died, asd i. not beer for electic bit.ers.
 This great remedy will ward oil, ss well as cure all Malsrial Diseases. and for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Dis orders stands unequsled. Price 50c. aud e1, st George Martins.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10

MR. T. A. JUDD has made but little fuss during the present campaign but he has done 6 good deal of quits work, work that will tell when the time comes for 1t to be counted. Mir. Judd is quiet and unobtrusive, but it is thoroughly capable and will make old Pima SD 4 l recorder.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10

THE boiling pot of politics is about to leave its bubbling and become silent for two whole years. Iu the meantime the republican ofice-holde-s will go quietly on with their duties, fulfilling their promises to the people, and serving the interests of the county with fidelity and -nnl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10
DeIIcate Mechanism DisOrdered end
 Righted.

lIEUtt1.
 The meat delicate and intrice'3 piece of inecIanism in the human structure IS the nerves. As the telegraphic wires transmit elect force. so co these sen sation the focal point being the brsin, where sensation centres, Mental an.ie- ty weakers mocha ism, sudden shocks pare 'yZe it, but dyspepsia IS its most nbd1rant foe. This foe IS utterly defeated by the irresistible tO"ic. dos- tetter's StomCch Bite and the cessa- tion of disorder n the stomach is reflect ed i7 brain and nerves by ro tored tran- quility, sDd tranquility Cf the nerves implies m this insts zee renewed ylgor. A distinguished medical authority says, The victim Of nervous disqr'etude who finds chlor. at night and bromides by day necessities, should know thst cure mt be sought among agencies which strengthen the nerves" and assur Iy Hos elter's StOm; ch Bitters has proved to be the best of these. Mslarial complaints, constipation, biliousness. inactivity of the kidneys and rheums- tism often involve nervous troubles by sympathy. and all are ersdicsted by the Bitters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10

IT was once supposed that scrotuls could rot bs eradicsted from the system but the marvellous resu, produced by the use of Ayers Ssrsspsrilla disprove this theory. This reason is, this medi- cine is the most powerful blood-purIfer ever discovered,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10

\ VOTE for the republican ticket will never remind you that you voted an un- worthy or incompetent man into office. The republican ticket is 6 clean one and will leave voters with clear conscience.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10

SOME of the democratic nominees hope by a liberal distribution of vhiskey to win that favor with the people not warranted by their own particular merit IL can't be done boys. A few fuddled brains may vote the democratic ticket, but the great majority of clear heads Uon't
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10

THERE is nothing mesly- monthed about the republican candidates. They ar. before the people on their owp merit They are not running on the reputation of their relatives or friends.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10

THE young men particularly should do everything In their power to elect Jack Snyder. He is undoubtedly the best fitted for the office of assessor, and is a hard working, deserving young man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10
How two Men of Gillian, Mo, Drew
 S5,0OO.

Two gentlemen living in Gillian, Marshall O., Mo, have resped the re- ward of investments Tn .he Louisisns State Lottery. The prize drawn here ia the Louisiana State Lottery was S5,OCO and wss drawn by ticket held jointly between E. J. Dunlap, the druggist, and MT. James Woodbridge who is in the store of W. H. Land and Son. They re- osived the cash through the Citizens Stock Bank last Ssturdry.-Marshsl Mo-, Progress, Sept l.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10

SILENT Tom Judd in making 8 quiet but earnest race for the Recordership of the County. He is on the right track, the winds are favorable and angur well fcc a successful issue.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10

IF the people believe ID broad minded thoroughly honest and capable men, they will vote the republican ticket.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10

IS point of competenes the two tickets but lily compare. The republican IS far ID advance of the democratic. The peo- ole know 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10

TIE people should see to the fighting of the wrong inflicted upon Jack Snyder by Gov. Zullck, and thIs can be best done by electing him to the office of col- Iectn- and pssassnr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10

BES. HENEY will be the next treas urer His past services in that office ss deputy, urgently recommend him for elecuoD.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10

REPUBLICANS vote your own ticket and induce your fair minded democrat-c friends to vote 1t also.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10
Armour Packing Go.
BASsAs OIrx, Mo, Feb. o, 1886

BASsAs OIrx, Mo, Feb. o, 1888. JCsrPH pJER, Tucson, Ariz.:
 DEAR SB.-Desiring to quote you in accordance with the amount of your trade in the provision line. he have taken the liberty to place your name on our Jobbers' LiIt, and will for the coming season furnish you with JObbezs' prices "Confdentihl." We believe prices quoted and quality of goods will secure us the bulk of your favo:s.
 Very truly,
 ARMOUR PACKING Go. Gel. Dur, the grandson of bis mOst generous and respected grandmother, w6s made ine1presslbly happy this moruing by the arrival of as fire lot of Gilroy. California roll butter as was ever turned out Cf that famous creamery. It IS fresh, sweet and choice.
 He hGs also secured fine lot of Ar mouF's kaEsEs City pickle pork, with sour kraut to make the country safe. This is a new article and has been spe- ciGlly prepared for family use. Though never bei0re introduced in this market it is, wherever used, much relished. and will no doubt become a favored dish on the tables of Tucson families.
 On account of the near approach of holidays, the COlonePs grandmother wrete to ono of her friends on the other side of the big fish pond, and the result Is an invoice of Holland Herrin 2 (Melch- neT) of the 1887 pack. They arrived ln prime condition and are now waiting 70 b. eaten. A large lot of Santelle, Swiss CheeFe and all marketable delIcsoiss were also received, The Colonel kecDs every kind of cheese made, no matter what It may te, ask him for it and i. EIli be forthcoming.
 JssEPH DURR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10

DEMOCRATIC "smiles" will be scarce after e.ection day. Now you see them' but then you won't.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10

TIE friends of Douglas Snyder are eager to show their friendship, and the majority thsi will be rolled up for him on Tuesday will be immense.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10

TIE young men are in the field thIs year and they are going to win.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10

OS the political scales the democratic candidates have been weighed and found wanting, and short weights don't count in Pima county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10
Partner Wanted.

A partner wanted with @ cash capital of sl 800 to take sn interest in a good paying business. Address ?. O, box S54, Tucson, A. T. oZsu
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10
t EEKLY CITIZEN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1sSS7
OFFICE l:

IS the political ring en Tuesday next ths democracy will be knocked out,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10

THE current of popularity is running with the Republicans.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-10
JOHN ROACH but bis spirit goes marching on.

OLrAwA, Ont. Nov. 3.-According to the returns received by the department of sgrlculture over two hundred Mor- mons have emigrsted from Utah to Ca nsdiRn northwest during the past sea- son. They are devoting themselves to cattle sislng.
 PARIS, Nov. 3.-A terrific explosion occurred to day in Csmpsignsc coal pit. Eighty miners killed. Twenty two bodies have been recovered.
 SAS FRAScIsco, Nov. 5.-Stesmer city of Sydney which arrived from China and Japan last night WAS the first vessel to leave Hong Kong after the news of the passage of the Exclusion act reached there. The news caused considerable consternsi siion,s nd outof one hundred and ten Chinese who hf previously engaged passage on the steamer for San Francis co only five of them sailed. The steam ship company cancelled tickets of sll Or .aese except those who gusrsnted thst their returnps sage would be paid in case they were refused landing in the United States.
 sAx DIEao, Nov. 2-On account of the
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-09-27
The Corn Crop.

Cincinnati special: The Price Cur
rent in its annual estimate Of the corn
crop says: The bulk of the crop is Sc
cure from injury from hard frosts, and
little damage has resulted from this
cause, outside of unimportant districts,
mainly in the New England states and
in Michigan, where the injury has been
more severe than in other western To-
calities. The drouth has also been n
drawback in Michigan. The result is
simply mn increase of $40, 100000 bush
els in the seyen surplus states n gain OF
60 per cent. The indicated gain over
last year in the six other western states
il 80, 900, 900 bushels, gain OF 10 per
cent. The twelve southern states CTen-
nessee and Kentucky being otherwise
classed indicate a total production
somewhat greater than last year, which
exceeded any previous year. The seven
surplus states show the following gains
over last year: Ohio, Al 900, 900 bushels
or So per cent; Indiana, $4,000, 900 bush
els or nearly 100 per cent; Illinois, l29.-
600, 600 bushels, or 81 per cent; Iowa,
81, 0OO. 900 bushels, or AZ per cent; Mis-
souri,, 90. 600. 600 bushels, or 40 per cent;
Kansas, II 200, 900 bushels, or 92 per
cent; Nebraska, 1000. 900 bushels, or
So per cent. The area in corn this sea-
sou appears to he about 70, 400, 900 acres.
by applying the department OF agricnl-
tnre estimates to the area harvested last
year Onr returns and estimates in de-
tail for thirteen western states, repre-
senting about n per cent OF the crops,
and approximations for other portions
Of the country by application OF oticinl
data, indicate total production OF
2,0l5, 600, 900 bushels of corn this season
or about $50. 900, 900 more than the 1881
CrOp.L
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-09-27
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE
News and Notes Compiled Concer,-
Ing Foreign Countries.

The London Morning Post, comment.
ing on Shcrman's speech In Congress,
says; "Englishmen will resist dcliber.
ate decision on the part of Canada to seek
independence or union with the United
States The Canadians do not need Sem
States will admit them. The fact that
so able man as Senator sherman should
condescend to such u device Ia u strange
comment upon the political condition Of
his country,
Another riot has occurred in Dublin
barracks. A number OF men belonging
to the BLACK Watch" regiment quarrel.
ed over politics in "Cantcen" with some
Of tae men of the Fifth Dragons The
two factions finally abandoned words for
blows, and desperate struggle ensued,
during which thirty men were wounded,
Other troops were called upon to qucll
the disturbance and the rioters were dis.
persed at the point II the bayonet The
"Black Watch" regimcst has been order.
cd to Belfast
Reports from the City Of Mexico give
accounts Of great floods there. The Fed,
eral Government has 5000 soldiers at
work digging trenches and building
dykes Pumps are used to draw tho
water out of the streets President Da2
and Cabinet are consulting with engineers
on means Of draining the City OF Mex
leo. Typhus and other epidemic fovcrs
are invading the lately inundated dis,
tricts
The London police have arrested a
German named Ludwig on suspicion Of
being the person who committed the
recent mysteri, us murders in White
Chapel
A riot occurred among the inmates
of the lrish immigrant house at Glasgow.
The rioters wrecked the house aud
fought desperately with the police, who
were called to qucll the disturbance.
SiXty.hve arrests Were made. Fifty.two
of the rioters were sentenced to one
months imprisonment and the others
were rcmanded for further hearing,
Dillon. In Ireland, has been released
from Jail without conditions A great
demonstration was made In his honor
lie addressed a large crowd outside OF
his house lie thanked those present for
their kindly welcome, He explained that
he had been released without conditions
and without negotiations Of any kind.
He said he intended to apply himself to
the struggle in behalf OF Ireland more
diligently than ever
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-09-27
LYNCHED BY MASKED MEN.
HIissourian Who Murdered His Friend
Taken From Jail and Hanged.

A sensational lynching took place at
Steelville. Mo. On the I'd of January,
1888, Lewis Davis and David Miller,
friends and neghbcrs, started to town TO
pay their taxes. Miller never reached
town. and two weeks later his body was
found with bullet through his head and
the pockets turned inside out Davis was
arrested and the bullet fitted the pistol of
the pris oncr, which was Il peculiar bore.
Davis was taken to st. Louis for safe
keeping, and was returned to Stcelville
few days ago for trial. A few days after.
fifty masked men road into town, captur-
ed the Sheriff and jalor. and battered
their way into the Jail. When Davis cell
door was forced terrible fight took
place. The prisoner. armed with piece
of iron from his bedstead, knocked three
of the lynchers scnseless and wounded
half dozen others He was shot through
the arm before he was finally ovcrpowcr
ed. a rope was placed around his neck
and he was led half mile from town.
where he was swung up. he defed the
mob TO the last.