davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-18

The discoveries of natural gas ID great quantities in Indiana IS affecting c revolution of the sentiment there. Four years ago Indiana vas almost wholly sn agricultural state with lew rsnutse.uring industries that needed protection. With theldiscovery Ot nat ersl gas there has been "a sudden springinR up of new industries which promises to bring the state up among the foremost ID manufactures. There IS Indianapolis, for instance, where sn im- nense pottery establishment is just be- ing built up and made profitable through the piping there of natural gss. So strong wss the pressure brought to bear upon Representative Bynum by the workers in this pottery that, free trader though he WAS, he has been compelled 10 ask for protection for this industry in order Co retain bis seat in congress. What is true of the situation in Indian spolis is equally true of other paris of the state. and thoussnds of demo- ersis besring in mind their own inter ests, and having local pride in having president from their state, will ossf their votes for Benjamin Harrison. This is not simply 8 theory that prevails st republican headquarters. but it IS 6 statement of the situation based on hard facts derived from 6 most eI- hEustive canvass of the state.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-18

THE tail end of the Democratic Ter ritorial Gall is 6 queer piece of busi- ness. It recommends that inssm uch e a home rule bill is pending before Con- gress which makes it imperative on the President 10 give the Territorial onice seekers . show, that the convention eI- press its preference for parties Co fill the various federal offices. Possibly such . call as this vss never heard of before and prosbsly will never be again. The idea evidently emsneted with tho hun gry man of the Star, st all events he ii populsrIy credited with it-but it will be practically impossible for fifty men to agree that any one man among shem should have the office they all want. There is too much human nature in the Democratic party to admit of that. to say nothing of the Presidents incli- nations-snd 6 Republican president st that. Great is the Democracy but greater than that is the individual thirst for office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-18

TIE mineral exhibit ID the 6th an nual fair to be opened in PheniI prom ises to be unusually large snd to possess unusual interest to ihe territory. li therefore behooves every miner and mine owner possessing a claim of merit to send one or more specimeus Co the exhibition. A full and honest state .nent should accompany each specimen, giving the name of the mine, locality, distance from road, water and railroad together with such other information tha, will be of interest either to intend ing purchasers or to the public ct large. G. W. Ingalls, has been appointed su- perintendent of the mineral depart ment and all letters of inquiry address cd Co him will be carefully snsvered.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-18
Don't.

let that cold of yours run on. You think it is light thing. But 1t may run into osssrrh. Or into pneumon,a. Or consumption
 Cstsrrh Is disgusting. Pneumonis is dangerous. Consumption is death it- self.
 The breathing apparatus must be kept healthy and clear of all obsiruc- tions and ofensive matter. Otherwise there IS trouble ahead.
 All the disesses of these parts, head nose. throat, bronchial tubes and lungs. can De delightfully."- and entirely cured by the use of Boschse's German Syrup. If you don't know this already. thou sand spd thousands of people can tell you. They have been cured by is. and "knov how it is. themselves" Bottle only 76 cents. Ask asy druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-18

Hox. PETE BoLAS. chairman of the Democratic Territorial Committee, has issued call for territorial ocnvsniion to be held in Tuoson, August 2eth, for :he nomination of Q OongressionL dele gate. The convention promises to Dc regular Kilkenny cat affair and will probably furthur disrupt the already disrupted democracy. 10 is no secret that one faction of the ganf intend to knife Mark Smith unless it be demon stratsd plainly that Marks friends are too numerous for the kiekers, who will then fall in line and take their medicine with 6 smile. Evidently Mark has not been Jealous enough in procuring offices for his constituency, and ss thIs is the gusge by which the democracy measure and weigh ConEreesionsl merIt, Smiths failure is notably apparent
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-18

THI CITIZEN ct all times desires to be fair, to do justice to all parties and be square on every issue. la our criticism of Judge Barnes in the contempt case of o. s. BsER, we accepted the current opinion that the judgment of the court in the case in question was 6 menace to the liberty of the press, but Judge Barnes denies such such to be the case. It was. he ssys. within the province of the Prospector, or any other newspaper to criticIse his ruling from the bench. but. this does not warrant the tolerssion of threats of violence, or attempted in timidstion ss was implied by the article In the Prospector. If such things were privileged both judge, jury and wit nessess would be st the mercy of the party physically stronger than them selves. had such party . grievance against them. It therefore became his duty as judge 10 see that suoh things should not be done. He further said in regard to the $500 fine, that he ct the time, understood MT. Bxgg to be . wealthy man, but has since asosrtained differently.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-18
GREEDY ENGLAND.
TIE following leading newspapers iD England iudorse President Cleveland:

The reason IS plain, for Cleveland IS in favor of Free Trsde, and that means the impoverishment of America to en- rich Euglsnd. There IS SD other reason also, and that is, Cleveland IS bitter opponent of silver, and during hls sd- miuistration has done all that has been within his power to stop the coinage and ,o deprssss the price of the white metal, Cheap silver means the building up of ihe wheat and cotton interests of British India st the expense of those of the United States, and thus have the AmerI- can wheat and cotton growers robbed out of hundreds of millions of dollars, sll for the benefit of England. Of course the English press is in favor of man for President of the United States who will continue such policy. English en- dorsement of Grover Cleveland should be sufficient to cause every true Ameri- can 10 vote against him. England ihss DO iove for Democracy; witness how Democracy has fared under British rule, but she will aid and Rbet any cause in America that will impoverish America for England's benefit, Thus IS Eng lands unprincipled policy displayed to sll the world.-SilVer Dollar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-18

THs New York San says: eve are sorry to observe the growing number of democrats of character snd influence who either declare that they will vote the republican ticket this fall or are credited by common rumsr with the in. tsntion of abandoning the democratic party because they do not approve the tsrih policy of President Cleveland and Mir. Mills. The democrats VIC have in mind are nen like Mir. J. H. Wade of Ohio, Mayor Jonathan Ssoville of Buff talo. and MT. ". v. Tonsley of Olsvs- land. sssrcely 6 day but srinEs news eff the determination of some such dem ocrst tc support Hrrrison for president, because the republican platform declares for proteotior. The intentions of some of these gentlemen may be misreprssent cd by common report; we hope that is the case. But the number of those whose expressions are se positive as tc leave DO room for doubt is already large enough to sttrsct attention. Their de- lection is . feature which cannot be ig- nored, And, vhstis more important, it indicstess drift which, if not checked, may become the most important feature of the campaign"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-18

A WELL founded belief is prevalent here that We are on the eve of mining boom that will materially enhance val ues and advance the material prosperity of the country. The Bat mine, owned by MT. c. O. Brown, situsted about three miles southwest of town, which from the about of work done, can req sonsbly be considered but magnificent computation, at least Sl0000 worth of ore ID sight and well defined ledge, there IS every reason to believe that II will go down. The continuation of this ore body on the land of Mr. Sam Hughes will, tis believed, open up equal ly As well. From the Quliotos good re- ports continue to come in and the same may be truly said of the mines in the Tortilita district South of CLss Grande The ore bodies are looming up bigger snd better every day. The ore bodies ID the Olive camp have attained per nsncy with depth and ore shipments gre being made with untsiing regular ity. Other discoveries near town are also attracting attention. Recent inves- tiEatlons of the Table Mountain copper mines. near the San Pedro, have brought them most tsvorsbly before the public and the probabilities are that somethinR vIl be done ID the near future that will give them 8 name and 6 place among the big copper producing mines ot the country. As an evidence of what msy be expected from them, the owners are engaged under contract to extract lO,OOO tons of D per ceut ore within The next three months. More than this 1t IS be- heved osp be done, as the repor: of Dr. Trippel on the ores gave result of sesrly forty per cent. These mines, although situated some 70 miles north east of Tucson, will draw their supplies fIon here, which of itself will be no inoonsidersble item. On the whole the outlook for the future is better than II has been for the past several years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-18

PROBABLY no army in the world suf- ters 90 much from desertion ss that ot ihe United States. Hardly day passes that it does not snffsr 6 depletion st some point or other. II is not alone on the borders that men desert but all through the country wherever stationed. There must be some good cause for this wholesale deserhon, more than the mere matter of desire to escape the rssome duties of soldier in times of pesce. II behooves the government to make dillesent inquiry into the disease that is sspping the army of some of its oest material and apply the proper rem. sdy. Something more than the mere soldier will be found at fault.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-18
Rran Irn

You are feeling depressed, youE SD pe,ite is poor, you are bothered with Headache, you are hdgeiiy. nervous and generally out of sorts. and vsntto brsco up. Brace up, out not with ssimulsnts. spring medicines. or biitsrs, which have for their basis very cheap. bad whisky. shioh stimulate you for su hour. and then leave you in worse condition thsn before. What you want is an slseraiiv . that will purify your blood, start heal,hy action of Liver and Kidneys. restore your vitality and give renewed health and strength Such s medicine you ylll nnd in Electric Bl,ters, and orly oO cents . bottle At Geo. Martins Drug 6tore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-18
shiliruI Women of Fsy.l

The women of Fsyal have long been noted for their skin with the needle, and much valuable vorh is done by them, which s eagerly bought up by agents of American and English business houses, who are kept on the spot the year round by their employers. Fine enbroideries and drawn work are especially well done There is also lind of lace made from the Der of the aloe, which is peculiar % this island, and which commands . ready xsis-Ckyslsnd Lsadsr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-18
Here are Two More of Fortunes
 FayOrites.

The last two drawings of The Louisi- ana State Lottery has Jeff large slice ot the capital prize in 0slveston, vir-, Sl5.OO0 in May and sl5. OOO m June. The fortunate winner of the last sl5,OOO WAS Mir. George Seibert. enplsysd in the auditors office of the Gulf. ColoSa- do and Santa Fe railway. He held one twentieth of No. 90, AS which won the capital prize of sSOO,00o. Re get the money immediately by depositiss bis ticket with Ball, Hutchinss q O., with out hsving Co pay any discount or sx- chsnge.-dalvss,ea Tsz. News, Jsly 7th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-18
Their Business Bloening.

Probably no ons thing has ssssed sueh . general revival of trade ss oes. Hsrtin's Drug Store e their Eivins svay to their cassomss of 70 many Tree trial bottles of Dr. Kings new Dissove- ry for Consumption. TheIr trade is sin ply enormous in this very valuable arti. cle from the fact that il always cures and never dissppoints. Coughs, Colds, Ash. us. Bronchitas, Group and all throat nd lung dissases quickly cured. feu sn test h before buying by gsstins . rial bottle free. large size sl. Every bsttls warranted
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-18
The Couutry is Safe.

The Grsrdmother hss sent 6 very good rain and for the summer season has sent fresh Armors Kansas City pigs feet, family pickled pork, sugar cured ham, breakfast bacon and lard She has sent another Swiss cheese weigh. ing 22O pounds snd also . ssrlssd oi Anheuser-B Busch lager beer. Prices res sonsble, Wsrun Dsrun:
 JosIrH DuRR
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-18

Ayers Hair Yigor restores color and vitality to vesk and gray hair. Through its hesling and cleansing qualities. it prevents the accumulation of dAndruf and cures all scalp diseases. The best hair-dressing ever made. and by far the most economical.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-18
Mary A,d.,,.., reefIsee

A necklace worn by Mary Anderson In "A winssr's Tale is c copy of one sup possd b have ossn vorn by Helen of Troy, oe exhibition in the South Ksnsing- ton rnussun Her cloak was embroidered sy twenty-five women, and it took them SSrss wssks ts make it Alma TadsDA Sss.g>sd ia-hev York Sun
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-18
Notice.

The undersigned offers to sell or % lease l20O0 sores of hne timber land very applicable for the establishment of . ssv-mill, situated four miles east Of Caziis station, on he Sonors railroad. J. h. LoAIEA,
 hassAisaa, esassA March, 1884 q
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-18
Advertised Letters
The Only Perfect Remedy

For hibitual constipation, dyspepsis, and kindred ills is ihe famous Cs flor ais liquid fruii remedy, Syrup of Figs. It stre. sthens ss well as clesnses the system, it is easily taken and perfectly harmless. For sale by Fred FhsihnAn Co
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-18

San Francisco Exchange psn day ana night.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-18
Leaxue Clubs

Standing for ihe week ending 5ssur- day August 1lih 1888.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-25
FREE DELIVERY.

A Large Increase in the Number of Free
Delivery Ofices-GrOwth of the Postal
Service.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Colonel j. F.
Bates, the chief of the free delivery
service, in his annual report to the Post
master General states that the increase in
the number of free-delivery offices during
the past year was 169, making the total
number of offices 3JS. These offices are
only located IN towns having a popu-
lation of 10000 or over, or where the
receipts are over $4,000. The whole
number of carriers employed is 6,346.
There were over 90, 900, 900 more letters de-
livered last year than the year before, an
increase of over IL per cent, while the
increase in the number of newspapers de-
livered was over $1,000, 600, or % per cent.
The increase in the number Of letters col
lected was 143, ,OOO, 900, or about % per cent,
while the increase in the number of news
papers collected was 25,0O0,O00, or % per
cent. The excess Of postage on local mat
ter over the total cost Of the service is over
- 90 900
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-25
KANSAS CASES.

The Pullman Car Case and the Baldwin
Murder Case In the United States SUI
preme Court.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-In the Supreme
Court yesterday Attorney-Gener Brad
ford, of Kansas, called up the case of the
Pullman Palace Car Company versus H.
II. Hayward, treasurer of Allen County,
Kan, ct al, the other parties to the suit
being the treasurers of forty-eight other
counties and the railroad companies hav-
ing branch lines through these counties,
and moved for hearing of this case dur
ing the present sitting of the court in
order that it might be argued during his
incumbency of office, as his term will ex-
pire January u next. Because of his
familiarity with the case he expressed the
belief that his State would have better
showing under the circumstances if his
motion was allowed. The matter was
taken under advisement and a decision
in the matter will be announced by the
court Monday.
General Bradford also called up the case
of the State of Kansas VS.. William j.
Baldwin, and made similar motion for
trial during the present term for the same
reasons given in the preceding case. Bald
win was convicted of the murder of his
sister in Atchison County and sentenced
to death two years ago, but inasmuch as
the Governor indefinitely withheld an or
der for execution his sentence was practi-
cally Imprisonment for life. He claims
that his conviction was the result of cir
cumstantial evidence, and inasmuch as he
could not get new trial either in the
lower courts or in the State Supreme
Court, he prays that the United States Su-
preme Court will grant him a new trial.
This motion of the Attorney General was
granted and the hearing fixed for the third
Monday In Decer,ber.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-25
The Chicaoo Times has these

The Chicago Times has these good
words to say for fat men: In Office fat
men serve as ballast to the ship of State.
They are always conservative. They be-
lieve in old ways. They are cautious and
averse to trying dangerous experiments.
They will not adopt any thing that has
not been tested. They never amuse them
selves by scheming. They like to have
things quiet and still. They are not likely
to overdo any thing, except eating and
sleeping. They believe in going to bed
early and in making up for it by getting
up late. They are regular in their habits,
one of which is being ready when there is
a call for dinner. They are never in a
hurry. They are not in favor of rushing.
A man weighing but 1T pounds will
make more disturbance at any sort Of
meeting than ten men each weighing 35O
A hotel keeper will extend a more cordial
greeting to fat than to a very lean man,
though he knows that the former will eat
twice as much and will demand a room on
the parlor floor. Tailors never demand
extra pay for making suit of clothes for
fat man, though it calls for an extra
amount of cloth and much more labor and
thread. A thin man gets into a street car
that is toierably well filed and is obliged
to stand up the entire distance that he
rides. Let q fat man enter the car, how
ever, and room to accommodate him is inn
mediately made. Fat men promote the
happiness of society, and their comfort
should be carefully studied by those who
derive benefit from them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-25
How 1T Was Done.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 19.-One of the direc-
tors of the Union Elevator Company has
explained how Hy Holcomb engineered
the wheat steal of about $1,000 bushels.
Halcomb h ad bin of his own in the
elevator. 1t is located below the other
bins and near the railway tracks.
The cars are loaded through chutes
connected with the wheat bins. Hol-
comb took off board from one of these
chutes and put on another in its stead
that had an auger hole in it. and during
the loading process wheat continued to
pour down into his bin through this auge1
hole. When he had enough so obtained,
he loaded it into a car and it was hauled
to market. He had to divide up with con-
federates in the deal, but his individual
rake off amounted to $4,000. d. c. Moak,
implicated in the steal, has written to his
wife from Chicago that he will not return
to Minneapolis. Holcomb, it is supposed,
is with him,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-25
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned by Telegraph and Mail
CONGRESSIONAL

THE Senate on the 18th set apart the first
Tuesday in December for discussing the Union
Pacific Funding bill A lively tilt took place
between Senators Blair and Cockreu as to
the character Of Mary Ann Doherty, an ap-
plIcant for a special pension and the
bill for whose relief the President had
vetoed. Several uniuportant bills passed.
The adjournment question was briefly dis
cussed, when debate on the Tariff bill was re-
sumed and continued until adjournment. -. In
the House. MI Wheeler (Ala.) offered a reso-
luton in regard TO the tariff, which was re-
ferred. Mr. Oates offered q resolution for ad-
journment which went over one day The mo-
ton to table the reconsideration OF the vote on
the Presidential Count bill was adopted and
the House soon adjourned.
In the Senate on the 10th discussion of
the Tariff bill was resumed and continued until
adjournment . In the House Messrs. Clem-
ents (Ga). McMiIlin CTenn.) and Ryan (Kan.)
were appointed on the joint committee TO in
vestigate the Washington -aqueduct matter.
Mr. Oates (Ala.) called up his adjournment reso-
luton. but after engthy talk 1t was laid over
for day Mr.. Oates said having failed 10 get
the House TO adjourn he would like TO adjourn
himself and asked leave Of absence during the
remainder of the session, which was granted
The House then adjourned.
TIE Senate met ON the L7th with only a
few Senators present. Senator Teller occu-
pied good portion of the time with speech
on the Tariff bill. Senator Allison offered a
concurrent resolution for a recess from Satur-
day, October 20, to November l9, but
the resolution vent over under
an objection. Senator Morgan spoke on the
tariff and the Senate adjourned ---- Much OF ihe
time in the House (only a few members pres
ent) was devoted to a personal explanation by
Mr. S. S. Cox On. " as TO documents sent out
under his forged frank in which the House
indicated Mr.. Cox. A resolution was offered
for adjournment on the 2eth, which was referred
Adjourned
AFTER the transaction of unimportant busi-
ness in the Senate on the 18th the concurrent
resolution for a recess from the tn to Novem-
Der 10 was taken up and Sena'or Brown offered
as a substitute q resolution for final adjourn
ment on Saturday to the first Monday in De-
cember, which, after some debate, was adopted.
After some discussion on the Tariff bill the
Senate adjourned. After the reading of the
journal the Senate resolution for adjournment
was laid before the House and Mr.. McMillen
(Tenn.) spoke on the resolution, but really
made tariff speech. Other members took
part in the debate but the adjournment resolu-
tion was finally concurred in and the House
soon adjourned.
In the Senate on the 18th the resolution
authorizing the Finance Committee to con-
tinue its hearing on the Tariff bill was adopted.
The Senate then took recess and upon as
sembling went into secret session and then ad-
journed -. In the House the attendance was so
small that nothing was done except to adjourn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-10-25
Suicide Mania.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 2O.-Lee Ford,
aged eighteen years, made the third at
tempt at suicide last night and this time
was successful. About eight o'clock last
evening he swallowed a dose of NOR
phine in a saloon at Twelfth and
Walnut streets. Half an hour later, when
he fell in front of the saloon, he told
the crowd around MIN what he had done,
and said he wanted to die because his
parents and brother had treated him bad
ly and abused him. He died at the police
station shortly before eleven o'clock.
Ford's brother, Tom, now living in Denver,
twice attempted suicide in this city. Each
time he gave as a reason that given by his
brother last night. The family has a
mania for suicide.