davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11

TIE press of the Territory with almost common consent has adversely criticized Judge Barnes for having fined 5. C. Bagg, of Tombstone, s300, for contempt of court. One and all express the senti- ment that the ends of justice, if such ends there were, could have been served equally as we'll by less stringent meas ure. The prompitude with which the people of Tombstone came forward and nulliAed the sentence by the payment of the fine is pretty good evidence that they did approve the measure, and pos sibly by this time the judge has lost con fidence in it himself also. He has, to say .he least, put himself in an nnenvisble position before the people of the Terri tory who are quick to judge the issue and are as jealous Of their rights ss free citizens should be. The Silver Belt. of which Judge Hackney is the senior edi- tor, questions the legality of the sen tenoe and cites authorities to prove that there can be no contempt when the case is not pending in court. The leading citizens of Tombstone having paid the fine escorted Mir. Bsgg from the jail to his office. The same feeling that sctus- ted them in this matter seems to be gen ersl all over the Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11

VOORHEES, opened the Democratic campaign ID Indiana on Saturday night last. His speech, however, is said to have been widely at variance with those delivered twenty years ago. He no longer advised the old soldiers 10 have collars put around their necks marked, Ben Harrison, his dog" but he grew red in the face and denounced the Re publican party for mourning the WAT debt and then taxing the laboring man to pay it. But he forgot to tell them that it was just such copperhesd indi- vidusls as himself thst made the war debt possible. The government was bound to protect itself and ss the treas ury of the United States was empty the war had to be fought on the credit of the country. The debts thus incurred, had the councils of Voorhees, been lis tented to, would long since have been repudIated, but fortunately the say wss not with hIm or his, and tbe debts contracted will be paid. IL is but right and just that those enjoying the liber- ties and protection afforded by the gov srnmsnt should cheerfully contribute liberally to that end, Voorhees, to the contrary
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11

ALLsKA at To distant day bids fair 10 be 6 Territory of great prominence. Notwithstanding the msDy mining swindles therein, the country possesses immense mineral belts that exceed ID
 size and richness almost anything else ever found in the world. Many failures and mistakes are bound to be seen and made, no new territory Is exempt from them. and much more can be said in fe- vor of the mineral outlook of the Terri tory than against il. The recent sale of the Bear Nest group of miBes on Doug lass Island 10 the Rothschild's of Lon don for g, ,500.000 IS without psrslell on the North American continent. and will largely aid in bringing the resources of that wonderful land into deserving prom thence, But in Alaska the life of the hardy miner and prospector IS one of continuous toil and privstiOn, Here in Arizona the burning sun. the desert
 sands and the knife of the murderous Apache have all been successfully faced, but in Alaska an almost eternal winter stands on watch and her great treasures remain securely locked in its Toy clasp. Deserts and Indians may be snnihIlsted but the icy fields of Alaska will stand
 through cycles ot time. Still there is much mineral country that can and will be opened up and the bullion output from that territory promises so be great.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11

A WONDERFUL state of excitement seems to have been created somewhere in the woods around Ishpenipg, Mich.. by the discovery of little gold. IL would seem that the iron boomers of a year or two SEQ, having come to grief, were now trying to redeem their fallen fortunes, by getting up gold boom in the same locality. Credulous people will do well to go slow; for the fscts;sre against there being any gold or silver worth looking after ID that region. Of all the gold and silver found in the United States, up to the present time, S999 out of every SlOOO have come from the Rocky Mountains. Statistics prove that the area of the precious metals this side of the Rockies is so small ss not to be worth looking after. This gold ex- citement in Michigan is the tail end of a worn out iron boom.-Silver Dollar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11
England in Politics.

Great Britain has ruined every couD- try in the world which she has persusd- ed or forced into Free Trade. Her com marcisl treaties cozened out of Portugal SpsIn and Turkey, destroyed the indus tries of each of those couutries and msde them poor, Her chsBp goods crushed out the ancient household manufactures of the Indian Empire, which she over ran, and left millions of the conquered people with the bare subsistence of rice and water. 4 British army of invasion forced China to admit into her territory the opium which British merchants could market only ID that empire, and forced the entry through the custom houses of China of British merchandise at the destructive duty of per cent sd vRlorem. It WAS the massacre of the ia- dustry of B magnificent and venerable empire, and the countless thousands Of poor Chinese men, women and children. These cheap goods pirates In like man ner covered Japan with the guns of their wsr-ships and compelled her to re- ceive the flimsy products of Birming- ham, Manchester and Sheffield Bs the uniform duty Of per cent sd yslOrem. That IS free trade. and It IS strangllng the life out of helpless Japan. The eI- perience of Ireland is too well known to need special mention here.
 England, indeed, is the commercial pirate of the world. She is now strain ing her utmost to rob the United States of her industries and get control of our market. Ifshe succeeds. every working man and working woman in this country will be brough. to comparative poverty. You can't help losing the high wages you now receive. If ysu retain any work st all against the competition Of the psuper pad labor of England you will be compelled by that competition to accept as wages precisely that psuper pay. Then. perhaps, you will love Eng land more than you do now.-N. Y. Sun
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11

Upon the highest authority says the Tariff League i. is safe to conclude that the most dangerous enemy to the Amer lcan lRborer, which now exists is the Cob den Club. IL is British organization. and sn enemy to the system under which our country has secured it's wonderful prosperity. The wealth of a thousand Vsnderbilts would not measure the f. nsncial resources of its members. Its publications are distributed throughout the United Ststes-trcm Boston to San Francisco, from Maine to Florida. Ii expends vast sums of money in the pur- suit of its purpose 10 break down the protective system in the United States, It is composed of the elite of the sristo- crscy, diplomacy, official power, wealth, learning and enterprise of England. This club, above any other organization on earth, knows how to push foreign in fueDces. It gives medals in our col leges for Free Trade essays. It's rep resentstives infest our committee-roOms in the Capitol st Washington, and strive to influence legislation in favor of free foreign trade and free ships. It send IEngland's ''iron lords" cotton lords," "woolen lords to neuirslize our tariff laws by persistent eff lrts to influence our Treasury department and Customs officials. The club is now es- pecislly active in America, for all Eu- rope has gone against its teaching Even Englsnd's own coloDists have abandoned it, with the exception of the old penal settlement of New South Wales
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11

OATTLEMRS in the Indian Territory who resisted, by force of arms. the pay ment of stock tax. appear to be getting the worst of the bargain as the Ohicka- saws have demanded their removal by the government, and this is now being done in accordance with treaty stipuls- lstions. It is said that the parties ex- pelled will lose their entire herds. While this action seems arbitrary the stockmen are evidently in the wrong. The lands are the tribal property of the Indians and the tax levied on the trespsssing stock grazing these lands, was equitable and just and should have been paid. Parties who complied with the law will not be molested.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11

ENGLAND slwsys had 8 leaning towards the Democracy. During the WAT of the rebellion she furnished the ooptedrscT with arms and smmunItions of WAT and took her bonds ss 6 safe investment. Once more the Democratic power is in jeopardy and England promptly fills the breach with her pounds sterling. But Englsnd's WAS 8 case of misplaced con tidence that ID the coming political con- test bids fair to be repeated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11
ARE WAITING FOR sfE

lIhe subject of rbs,. v.r.s.. ..-.. ianO County. taiIlo-nia 7s su- oiss t, ,t, tiis m ps m spring d-,yr -a-... Ol J'u 'sfe-u sun p-spiu- tY -.... Nature -eir ire7L-d w,sG b al ..f..-... The 1a'hw4y leads aAyr- fl.-
 f1- u4o '- '.-.a, I he ro-r. and illles now lovely -l... .--. le s"i. dewey -arae. ta.t ..r -- Ihelr sweet ti' Blss-oui- ot. vrf.r .. Oi reri~upsa1Cs for taa-- a-., y,.,.... l be suo~ white ewes feel on the z-.. '' LamOS ms are bl-ailn- and .r.D.--.. How lonely the ualu,s maaz ft ='-
 bowers. 7'-7 --- Pla1Ha'e5 all gone waiting for a.. How dr''.sy the nights and bleak gr-.... -,i et am, n iue ai uu'atr- TO-. tu t...- Their cold chIi.y blasts svaoplr-.r -.. Cover the lOved one are waitla., f,,,... a. 1todsl trouble and sorrow mv r.-r4.- Ana all IS lovely darsue-- may t5.I. 's The sot wnistlIng breeze, memory r.- tneet me along ull l,ld by tu-!f -.a.
 JOHN 4 ,r-..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11

HE Phenix Gazette of July 3lst came Co hand bright and early this morning We were, of course, glad 10 see 1t so fresh from the press. Arizons may have its drawbacks, but it certainly is not lacking in mail facilities. Only seven days run between here and Phe. nix is B something to be proud of and more especially ss the paper IS supposed to have walked and packed big water melon along with it,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11
TIE first number of the Nogsles Sun

TIE first number of the Nogsles Sun day Herald reached this office this morn ing. IL is, as was expected, 8 good paper ful! from chin to boots of interesting reading matter pertaining to the ooun- ty of Pima snd all residents therein If it's proprietor, NIT. J. J. Chatham keeps up his present click" he is EoinG to make a winning. Jem is 6 good writer and bound to make 8 good paper and Republican at that.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11

GOVERNOR SAFFoRD is of the opinion that southern Arizona could be made one of the most famous wintering places ID the United States. It's winters are equal to those of Florida and surpsss
 hose of California, but this is unknown Co the people who seek such places, and will so remain terra Incognits to them unless the people living hereRbouts shall see proper to make it known. Oal- ifornis in winter IS too wet. and possibly Florida may have like fsilinR, but in southern ArIzons the temperature is equitable, the sir dry and warm, the mountain scenery picturesque and grand the roads good. the people hospitsble, but sccomodstions for strangers largely lacking. These can only be supplied by a hotel of magnificent proportions, fur nished throughout with the requirments common to the large and fashionable resorts of the east and south. If this be done and the advantages of the country
 uhUc thCocohAc OA bCOPAC come and made their homes with us during the indictment season on the At lantic coast As & rule the people in question are sbundsntly well supplied ~ith money which they spend with lsv- ish hand so long ss they can purchase such luxuries as are essential to their comfort or fancy dictates. But without commodious hotel 1t IS impossible tc corral this trade and till such hotel be built We can simply suck our thumbs
 snd wait The day, we trust however, will come when this much needed hotel will be built and the fame of Tucson and southern Arizona as sanitary and win ter resort will roll from the Pacific to the Atlantic Coast
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11
Irnov appears ths, oleyslsnd's letter

Irnow appears that Clevelsnd's letter of acceptance has been withheld till sitter the arrival of Blaine, Cleveland fearing that the plumed knight, at the bIg demonstration on his arrival, would give It sn overhsuling, and would call the attention of the country to the weak points it is known to contain. In view of this fact, Mir. Cleveland wisely thinks it prudent to wait little while.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11

MAXWELL the murderer of Preller, has again slipped the noosu, this time through the intercession of the British government In the mean time it is stated that evidence has been discover ed that will ultimately save him, how ever little worthy he msy be of It.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11

No medicine in the world is ID better repute or more widely known than Ayers Ssrsspsrills. As @ safe and cer- tain remedy for all manner of blood disorders, leading physicians and drug gists everywhere recommend it in pre- ference to any other.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11
The Cnnnfrr is Saka

The Grandmother has sent 8 very good rain and for the summer season has sent fresh Armors Kansas City pigs feet. family pickled pork. sugar cured ham. breakfast bacon snd lard. She has sent another Swiss cheese weigh ing 220 pounds and also 8 carload of Anheuser-Busch lager beer. Prices res sonsble. Warum Dsrum.
 yesIPH DunB.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11
Woe Fortune Before too l,-a

At New Orleans, La, or Tn
 (a!way ua the second IuesIgy m bJ July l0sh. lSoS tle 2IStF .--5 Monthly Drawing of The I.s- State Lottery took place uuisr .r...- management, as usual, ofG-.-. (. IF B3ure2ari oi La, and JubsI 4. E.- Va. The prizes varied iu sm1e-- .. S3JOU,D to SlUO The pubic -. hear f the successes, No. s--a- - ths Fret Capital pr5zs 1' g z. wss sold iu fractional tvra.-..... sent to M. 1. Dauptiu, N-v ,l-. .' Ls. Two tweutieths were paid -e .--- den Van Sseinburg1, and Crr.. merlch. GS Columbia N.w Y.-.. nd. 70 Say der Potter. l}ij L n ~. Tex one to H, H. Strange. D..s.
 two to the Alg'a-C -Cilfc~ul. Bank ited, esan FrancIsco. Cal. one tr ..-t C. Mitchell. BJ.i0u. Mass. one ,. t. tre" Jones, ijI HampshiF- .B....r.
 A6ssGcnusrt,-, lie 1-mairiac -t- were he-d r-~.T tlre No, -,f.J ..ev 0eoo1d Capl--l pig. .s SIu.u. ..-. IL ln like man r-- tv .--f-.ls ... S0 depOsltO-, ,-a-C<a Fs.l.- -- t .5 New OsleanF, La 'r. 20 V. i E.....-ss ds Cc. New T ltfN t.r ..r. r r B-yrlIv md Frank lt.k M .... Aia : enc IC First Nstir... H.-t .s... bile; Cne to Barnet Hod S- Y..- Cty, etc. E,. + SI} j--e -.. I--.4 Capital prize Ui S5JH". --t -r trac IoUai psri- o' t.,rlfl. ...-. .-. r..4 10 Norfolk National E nz . Es- |. Va; two to 8 d- UOsi.or. t.r.... W Fargo < c.. Sar Francis. e.. -a
 to Jas. h Jenkins, Rom. -s. a-a ,. Moses Diselets and one to J. V F..f.- sop, both Of HayeIhili, VI -- t. tGu.L Ee-t-rD National Bsas T.ra dslpEI7. Pa. NJ. SS Sg5g d- --,. Cep,tsl rFiza ot S2j ..-. --.- - twenti5 ns at Sl each. The r-r- u-1, every where, hither and yau ue-- Ot many winners are WItucr.I a5 .-.-.. r-ru-s;, which are siwsys rrs-,-- -- .- uade--aEd it all goes over fga.r Tr.-. Hsy, Sept. H. lS>S O. apple. .r- Q. tt 4. DauphIr, New O-s.u-. -...a. information relative tE-rrto a. D. gwen. Woo Fortune, which v.- c.. before t is t1o lste.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11
WEEKLY CITIZEN
SATURDAY, AUGUST Il, 1888

ODDS have been offered that Belvs Loskvood's letter of acceptance will be written on beth sides of the paper, and that it will have postscript followed by sppendsge, "I forgot to say that" etc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11

NOTE Tickets drawing Capi.sl Prizss ara -o, entitled tO terminal prizes ''' FoH CLUE klTEs. or any further irf,rnsti,,r desired, wrlte ieuhly C. the undersigned clear iy stating your residence. with Srsts [ o,tllr, stre't and Nun 1er. More rauid r.tl.r,, -1y,i GeilVyry VII b" assured by your enc osire, an Envelope bearing yuur full addrsss. -- Send POSTAL NOTES. Express NoBav Orders ui New I0sk Exchange in orI-,trss letter. IlrrencS by ExIress (st our extensel
 NJ. A. DAUPHIN.
 Or M. A DAUPHIN, AS''
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11

MEN 0NIY Cur for r~s.la.s.. ssr,ou.as.s.r r.es Esssss. sse BOOK TEEE Ere Es 1ss,efSsssH' so soR
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11

League Clubs. Standing for the week ending Sstur- day August 4:h 1888.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11
Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL RASK
 New OrleanH Ia

REMEMBER GThss astl n. 1. Egcsssnoso ol and Early. who are in charge of tEa frsis' 9.u is i-;,y slArsE.es rsn! Of sbsoluts fairness and that DO one ean possibly divi-e What m, ba- ,.e will draw a Prize "--7s nun oere
 REME VI EEK also that the psvrner, ,sp-;-.. is |: {. .sl ~ MAN FEED BY FOUR NATIONAL signed 5J the President of an irs.I,1,,eA eAS @ s..e ShArlerel rishts ara recognized in he highssf Courts theTetC re. beSSrs of any iritstions S1 Ouymous schsmaa. -oll9 Of a1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11
Louisiana State Lottery Company

Incorporated by the Legislature in 1s's. for Educational and Charitable purpo-cF, and lt- franchise made part of the pTc-en. State Con- sututiOr, ID lsIg by an Ovsrw hslmin- popular vote.
 Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW INGs take place Seml-AnnuJ.ly, June and DecemberJ, and i,s GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place on each of the other ten months m the year, and are all drawn in public, at the Academy Of Music, New Orleans, La.
 We do hereby certify that wesupsrviee thssr- rAngemeHts for Hli the Monthly s1d O .Arterly Drawings of The Louisiana State I.cttefs Com DGng Brd m per-uu manage and Cgrtrul the brsSinss themselves. and that th- same ls sonductsd with houest-, fairness, c-d m goo isiia toward all partlC1 and we authorize shf Company tO rae this certificate. Slth fac simlles of our signa:ures attached. iu its Ec yertisements.'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11

We the undersiCned EHrks ard Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louislana State Lotteries which may oe prssertcd st our coun- ters.
 RIM WALMSLEN.Pres T. Louisiana Satl Rl F, LANAUN, Pres, state National Rank \. BA Pres. New Orleans Nat'i Isl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11
Advertised Letters

Unclaimed letters remaining in the Post O5icc at Tucson, Arizona, Aug 6. 1s>s:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11
Grand MONTHLY DTaVilg.
Capital Prize. S30O.0OO

Ioo,ooo Tickets at Twenty Dollars each. Halves, SIo; Quarters, S Tenths, S ; Twcnt.eths, SI.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11

.-l4SFyr56ohn. August 9.-FOr the second time in three years a large part
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11

CA. ELLIOT. M.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11

rbs Won Ls-t P.ydr,c.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-11-21
A Local Retrospect.

A review of the political history of
this county reveals much that is of in
terest to republicans. Since the organ
ization of the party in 1854, under the
historic oaks at the city of Jackson,
the republicans of Van Buren, have
been victorious at every general cleo
ton; every county officer elected has
been republican, every representa-
tive and senator in the state legislature
has been republican and no candidate
of the party on state, congressional or
national ticket ever received less
than the opposing candidate This
is a record that, probably, cannot be
equaled by any county in Michigan,
and this is why we claim the title of the
banner republican county"
a brief glance at the gubernatorial
vote of the last twelve years, will show
that the party in this county is stand
ing on firmer foundation than ever
before
In 1876, the total vote was Z, 149, d.
vided as follows: Croswen, r., 4,O43;
Webber, d., 1856; Sparks, G.. r., sos;
balance scattering republican plurality,
1,447. This was the first year that the
greenback vote was worth counting
In 1878, the total vote was 6.251. di-
vided as follows: Croswell, r., 3,016;
Barnes, d., 1925; Smith, G.. b., 2,195;
balance scattering; republican plural
ity, S2l. 1t was at this election that
the greenback party was in the zenith
of its prosperity, polling, in this
county, more than twice rs many votes
as its lean competitor the democrat
party.
In 1880, the total vote was 7,20i. di-
vided rs follows jerome, r., 1888;
Holloway, d., 2,O99; Woodman, G.. h.,
1902; balance scattering; republican
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-11-21
The Political Situation.

Now that the smoke of battle has
rolled away, 1t is good time to take a
retrospective and prospective view OF
the situation. The republican party
was never better organized than dur
ing the past campaign and entered into
the overwhelming victory achieved is
ample demonstration that such conf
dence was well grounded.
Flushed with their accidental victory
of four years since, victory that would
have been changed to defeat, had that
gallant soldier, Gen. JOHN A. LOGAN
occupied the first place on the ticket
instead of the second; backed by all
the vast power of federal patronage;
equipped with an immense election
fund drawn from federal ice-holders
in defiance of demagogical pretensions
to civil service reform; the democrat
party was equally as confident as the
republican party Indeed, it is doubt
full if any political battle was ever
fought in this country in which both
parties were so sanguine of success.
The outcome of the contest demon
strates the fact that the nation is still
safely republican, Notwithstanding the
success of the so-called imam of destiny
in 1884, and leaves little future hope for
the democrat party. At the next cleo
cion it will be the republicans that have
their innings, instead of the democrats,
and the advantage that naturally
inures to the party in power, will be-
long to them instead of the enemy; the
increased representation that will in
evitably come to the republican party
under the new census and by the adj
mission of new states, must also tend to
prolong their lease of power, deprive
the state, or rather the city, of New
York of the prominent position it has
SO long occupied in national politics, and
if it does not break up the solid south, -
that section will cease To be a promi-
nent factor in determining the result of
national elections.
The temporary success of the demo
crat party was, no doubt, "A good thing
for their republican opponents; it
eliminated all factions from their ranks,
solidified and united the party as it had
not before been united in many years
and made it invlncible.
Viewed from whatever standpoint,
the outlook is certainly very gratiiy-
ing for the grand old party and moth
ing short of mistakes and plumbers of
its own, something for which it is not
noted can prevent it from controlling
the destinies of this nation for another
twenty-five years to come.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-11-21
Brace lp.

VOC are feeling depressed, your appetite is
poor, you are bothered with headache, you
are fidgety, nervous and generally out of
sorts and want to brace mp. Brace up, but
not with stimulants, spring medicines or
bitters, which have for their basis very cheap,
bad whiskey and which stimulate you for an
hour and then leave you in worse condition
than before. What you want is an Alternative
that will purify your blood, start healthy
action of liver and kidneys, restore your
vitality and give renewed health and strength.
Such medicine you will find in Electric
Bitters, and only 80 cents bottle at Bar
tram a. Millington's Drug Store.