davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22

had abandoned op of the most glorious of Monsrchies and was about to fall at the feet of tha lsgst ot mtn. Instead of checking ;be movement towards the abyss the cabinet WAS bsstening T.. He appealed 10 the members ot the rigb. 10 l1in the members ot the loft and save e cOun. ny. Tremendous cheering fellow ed. Premier Floquet defended the course of the cabinet. Mr. Leon, secretary, de- clsred the Premier had nst arisen to the occasion. Great uprosr ensued. Floquet announced he would If necessary intrc- duce new legislation to combat the B u- lBngist danger and the house srose Rmid great excitement.
 WAsHINGToS. Dec. 20. - The House smei dments to direct tex bill copcurred in aud ordered unanimously that voting on the tariff bill egin at p. ID, Janus. ry Fist, Rftervhich there will be DO far ther debate,
 MorrIll tfered an amendment to the house holiday recess resolution provid. ing for a recess from Dec, Fist to Jsnus- " 2nd, sgreei to.
 When paragraph reistiDg to orsp ges lemons or lilSs sBs reached, Cal moved by increased rates Cf To ceOts. 20,. and tV1-s per lHNAha<tt sCSJEAlNZ 10 EiAe, +D 20, 40 god 5Octs.
 After some gcod nstured banter Cal. withdrew his smecdment and substiiut- d for IL the provisions of the existing law CD the subj aC, C5 oranges nj lem oEs. Gray ct Delaware, remarked that every bushel, psCSaSe or pOund of fruit imported into this country came m as subslituie 70: home riown fruit sud as Ilr.f ft.. Irr | th fruit growers ID Florida, Delaware, MErJ iaud and New JeTsey were entitled to tho saUEe irDiectIoB Rs tte favored msDuiBctuitT iu tbe ct and north.
 SUAKIM. Dee. sO-The combined forces ot the Bjtish Cnd Egyptian made sn attack to-day uDCn the rebel posi- ton. They siormsd ihe redoubts and trenches and sf;cr brilliant engage meBt lasting half ID hsIr drove ths enemy iut0 bush. The ret els lost AGO killed Lni the British los; 4 killed aud two wounded. DGrinE 6 Sallaut cavalry charee Rp Egyptian Bud h ack regiment charged the trert hes 6nd oarfi q them brillisuIly io.ing two killed and thirty SoUni5d C. ? he only CfiictIs wounded in the attacking foIce We're two ESyUtians.
 At day break tte fo-tg opened fire up- on the rebel trenches snd the troops sd- vanced io tte attack. The forts shsl ei ihe trenches he.' icG a s terrific firing The enemy held theiF gEouod with iu- tense courage uBti! the Black Brigade chsrged the Ire; ches which fell after half an hours hsri fighting. he rebels fought with bTavery. ' he Scottish bori- erers are now Gt work inirench ng the rebel pcsiion. Tie enemy retreatirg towards Hsrpern and Tama-. The British forces numbers 4 0O0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22

THE Territorial Board of Equalization may be 8 necessity, bu. ss at present organized it is decided evIl and unless differently constituted should be sbol- ished altogether. Instead of three com- missiopers to be appointed by the gov ernor as they now are, the board should be made up of the chsirmsD of the sev- erel boards of supervisors in the terri tory. IL this be done then the taxes and spportionments of the territory will be honorsbly adjusted. Each man present as 8 member of said board will test be qualified to judge the wants and neces- sities of their respective counties. The idea of the present board ordering sn additional tax of ten per cent in Pima county for county ss well as terfiior al purposes was 1.-the very height of sbsurdi- ty. PIma's board of supervisors. csm- posed of three shrewd. capable aud painstsking business men, fixed tho tax rates in accordance with the wants and necessities ot the county. They had by careful computation decided upon what was needtul, equitsbleiand just They foresas the amount Of expsndi- lures for the then coming year and pre- pared to meet them with sufficien, in come, but tbe Territorial board, io sb- solute ignorance of the wants of the county, clapped on ten per cent more. The causes leading to the raise" wers never made known and possibly never will be. We hope. however, to have seen the last of such business ss we trust the coming legislature will remedy the evil in the manner ss before stated snd change the law regarding it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
THE TERRITORIES

The question of the propriety of sd- hitting ssversl of the Territories to the Union is just TOW being sgitsted and discussed as never before. The partisan manner in which Dakota has been treat ed has called special attention to the subject, and the newspapers are tegin- hing to understand the situation. The average editor has been under the in- pression that the Territories were poor in purse and weak in population. and that it was really great kindness to them for the government to rule them as coloniee. bearing portion of the ex- peuse for administration. IL has also been thought that the people in the Ter ritories were largely of the Bitter Greek" type, given to brnvling and fighting, to the use of bowie knife and revolvoE on the slightest provocation, and to making special efforts to defy law and order. It hss been thought neces- sary for the government to exercise con- troI over these communities. that the few decent, pesce-loying people whose lots Were cast among the turbulent mas ses might be partially protected in their rights.
 A change is coming over the minds of those who shape sud direct public opinion. Knowledge is spreading. News paper men are learning that instesd of being weak and incapable of self-govern- ment, financially and phys cally, the Territories are far in advance Of some of the ststes in material wealth and in population, and that the laws re enforc- d ss strictly in the ''rowdy Vest as iD staid old New England. Editors. as they reflect on the matter, are also get ting it through their beads thst 6 great wrong, politically, is being put upon the people of the dependencies in govern ing them as mere colonisis with fewer rights and privileges than any monar- chial power grants to the people in its colonies. Some editors, when they un- derstsud that certain of the terr,tories are in advance of such old states ss Del aware, Florida, Nevada and Rhode Is- land, in the matter of property and popu- lation, are asking why the Federal Trea- sury should be taxed for the Govern mental expenses of the ''colonies."- Globe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22

NEW MEXICO and Montana are asking Congress for appropriations for the purpose of sinking artesisn wells in the hope that they could be used ID ir- rigstIng arid land. It IS hoped that the appropriation asked for will be made. A sufficient appropriation of this char acter should be made to sink exper- imentsl wells ID every important part of the arid region. It is especially desirable that they should be sunk in southern Nevada. There is a vast area of country in the southern part of that state which would be valuable if it were reclaimed from its ard condition. It is possible that this result could be st. tsined by sinking srtesi n wells.-Den- yer Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
A Safe InYaStmant

Is one winch IS guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results. or in case of failure a return ct purchase price. Ou thIs safe plan you can buy from our al vertised Drugg st a bottle of Dr, Kings New Discovery for Consumpti D. IL is guaranteed Go bring rsliei in every c4se. vh. n used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such ss Consumption, Inflammation Of Lungs, Bronchitis. Asth- ma. WhoopIHg Cough, Group, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe. and can always be depend ed upon. Trial bottles free at Geo. Mar tins Drug Store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
studying oeeultI.m in England.

The increase of mystic orders which are or which pretend to be engaged in the study ot occultisn IS one of the characteristics of the time m England The country Is full ot ''esoteriC7 circles, of which tLe latest form rejOiccs in the name of the "E Esoteric Triad O; the Red Wafer Brotherhood" Tbis order claims an Egyptian origin, and its members a. -'cSe that IL was founded in the reign of T. 9tmes H. The objects of the brotherhood are the investigation of occult mysteries thc study of esoteric truth and the ultimate fra.ccniz2t.on of humanity Ger. Home Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22

No remedy for blood disorders can equal Ayers Ssrsspsrills, Though con- centrsted and powerful, this medicine is perfectly safe snd may be taken by child rem ss we'll as adults. Physicians recom- mend it in preference to sny other. Price Sl. Worth S5 bottle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22

IF for no other reason than fair play Prescott should consent to the removal of the capitol to Phenix. For more thsp ten years we, of the south, have been taking the long disagreesble trip to the north, and now sll We ask is s compro- mise-thAt is, put it where It will be most accessible to the greatest number. If the people up north desire to be fair they csunot but see this.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22

Iris generally .the party having the least influence in his county that ims- zines he carries the entire terrItory in his brooches pocket. Such parties may deluie themselves into this belief bu, the public have different opinion all tha same
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
\ Reprieva.
The following mesEage. which i

The following message, which IS self explanatory, was received from Cover nor Zulick.
 PHESTx, Ariz., T ec. 20. IsSs To NJ. F. Sh V, Sheriff. Postpone execution of Firimino, pa- pago indian. for sixty more days. Re prIev papers vl'l be Forwarded by mail answer. C. METER ZULICK.
 Governor,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22

Nearly all colds gre sligLt, c. frs, bu, their tendency Is to 80 lower the system that the sufferer becomes a ready victim to any prevalent disease. The use o! Ayers Cherry Pec,orsl, in the beQin ing of cold, would gu3rd aZaius. the dan ger
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
Rucklen's Arnica SaIye-

The Best Sslve in the world for Cuts. Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Te,ter, Chspped Hands, Chibleins. Corus, and sll Skin Erup- uOns, and positively cures Piles, or DO pay required. It IS guaranteed 10 give perfec, satisfaction, or r1oney refunded. Prico 25 ceuts per boI.
 For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22

Messrs. J. s, Franco and Louis Gomez two experienced workers in leather, have entered into business on Meyer street between Ochos street and Oonn's corral. Harness snd saddle making is their es- pecisl forte. They do work cheap and do it we'll. Give them c call. N,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
R. B. KELLEY
 Adiusant.

J. Harris received a new stock of ladies Hats and Bonne.s of the latest and best assorted ever before exhibited D this city. Ladies are invited to eI- mine them and wIlliinvest at their own prices POS Congress and S32 Meyer Streets, d17-h
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22

IF Col. Harry Jeffords should receive the appointment of U. s. District Attor- ney under the new administration 1t wou'd please the republicans of this ter ritory very much.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
Good EarniIr rianarnr,.nt-

Men talk in raq.urcs og youth and beauty, wit and s-rigl..iEcss, tu:, after seven yc-Ts c. union, not oac Of tlc-l il b be compared e good f-uli'r r-ll-a-sncEt, winch is see;. -I every i-.cai all every family gathering. sat tcit every Ecvr ia tae E551aat.'s P1s -se.--Cur rent LisCrE.ur-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22

That is the way to talk. The press of the territory should stsnd as 6 unit CD this propouition ard if they hear of sDy money being used promptly expose it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
Notice.

HEADQUARTERS NEGLEY Posr No. 1.
 Department of Arizona G. A. R.
 TUCsoS A. T. Dec. 6sh, 1888. The sons of veterans of the uuIoa Army during the late var. who are eight teen years of age and over, living in Tucson and vicinity are respectfully re- questeS 10 send their addresses to the undersigned.
 R. B. KELLEY vk Adiutant.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22

THERE is @ crying demand for re- firm in the lately codifed laws and without doubt they will be given some stssrt,on in the ooming legislature.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
1889. Harper'S Weekly. ILLUSTRATED.

HARPERs WEEEIT has a u-l.-s---aH. -..a. ...a a- the leading illustrated 1..u- -sasu=r r1 lHa. The falrle-- of lf- etlferiat a,s-rr-aa-r- .- rent Iolitlcs las -ar1ezt for % -.- ---- .. confidence of all iuplrtl-l r-al.a--- .... -- variety and excel 'eurs sf ir- E-s-l-- ------.- which include s-rial and -lor- -r..-l-- I'd r-- best ard mo-t popuisF wrlr-r-. e. F- -. peruSal uf people .f the w..ia-z r-l-a-a Hr -.--. and pur-uIt-- Supul--u-u-- trs f-- 1--r.. .-.. ylif-t. and no eXT----s i- -rarsst rH r highest oris- cf artistic lat.l-g -.. --.s- am the 1iu--rifIol of sr- chan a.-f-l .la-.. .r and foreign lr-fory. - gtrs af lrr-ar .-Hrr th" pen of WI LIsu DEtN no9Ells. .r.. .r- by tapt- t ta2ELEs hl~a. sill t- a-Ealr z-.- .-. lag features u- the WEEEIs fa.r l--f
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22

WE would rather be @ Gils monster and do our own spitting thsn o Califor- nis bear with his teeth drawn and claws
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22

The Volume of The WEEsLf -ss.l s.-r -.- r--- Number for Janua-s sf -.-l E--- A-r ls tune Is m-ntiou.t. -uh-.--lcr.su- 7s. .-a-1 vi b the uumb-r curren- sf rrIe rf 1e-a-- Hf order
 Round Volumes of HtHFEss WEssL- Fa- --r-- years back. m neat rie bslsisuE Nll. lr =-- oy mall. pOsta-,e pad. or oy -rpre-=- f-e- Il. -- pense prOEid-t the frsiz1- e-ss- la- rE-17H.
 Cloth csse= for sscli vulumss -ltsz.bls -1- a5r.- ing VII b, --nt bg Dali Po-t-vsl.-- Hse-l- of Sl Oo each
 RemIttarcs- sluuIt h. nab hF Pl-- 1sz Honey Or'i-r or Dr-lft. tp avoli r1anrr af
 Newspapers are uot tu rupE cnl- i.iss-r ..--a-- without the express oris- sf utaesl t BROIHEKs.
 'dire=s: HARPER d BEOTHEHs. N-z E.-,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
Armour PRCkns Go.
KANSAS C1rY, Mo, Feb. g. 1888.

JOSEPH D. BR, Tucson, ArIz.:
 DEAR SIB .-Desiri3g to quote you il accordance with the amount of your trade in the provision line. he have tskeu the liberty 70 place your name on cur Jobbe;s' LiIt, and will for the coming season furnish you with JobbeTs' prices 'CoufiltntiI." We believe prices quoted and quality of goods will secure us the bulk of youf fsvoTs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
Very truly.


 Col. Dur, th5 gfsDdson of his most generous and respected grandmother. was made inexpreesIby happy th's morning by the avEiysl Of as li5e lot of Gilroy. California TO-! butter Bs was eve, turned ou. Of that fsII u5 creamery. IL IS fresh, sweet and choice.
 He has also secured iEe lot of Ar mour's Kansss City pickle pork, with sour krant to make the country safe. This is n now nrticle and has been Eps- cially prepared for fBnily use. Though never before introduced in this market 1t is, wherever used, u uch relished. and will no doubt become e favored dish op tie tables Of Tucson families.
 On account of the nssr approach of holidays, the Co'onePs grand mother wrete 10 one of her friends on the other side of lhe big fish pOSd, and the result Is an invoice of Hollsu Herring (Melcn- ner) of the 1887 pack. They arrived iu prime condition and are now waiting to be eaten. A large To; of Ssnseiie Swiss Cheese and sh marketable dellcscies were slso received. The Colonel keeps every kind of cheese made, 70 matter what 1t nay e. ask him for it and i' will bs forthcoming.
 JOSEPH DURR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22

WAsHISGros. Dec. 17-Repressntstive Breckenridge of Kentucky. to-day intro- duced the joint resolution reported dur ing last congress by representative Tucker, from the committee on iudIcis- ". proposing sn amendment to the con stitution making polygsny unlawful anywhere within the jurisdiction of the United States.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22

SAN FRANCISCO Dec 17-An Examiner special from Santa Ana. says that Wm. Bsrtley aged 75 anl his wife so, his daughter and dRughsor-in-lsw were in stsntly killed to-day, the carnage iu which they were crossing the Santa Fe railroad track near the city being struck by an approaching train. The bodies were fesrfully muhlsted, Bsr,ley was too deaf 10 hear the train whistle, All were residents of Fl Mf demo. miles distant.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22

TRoY. Dec. 19-An earthquake vss felt in Washington and Warren counties a 5.45 this morning lssting four sec onds. Buildings were violently shaken.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22

AFtE ; S1r>1nd-l .t ls superior co anr blood puriier tha- | ever tried I have taken !- for Sc-Ufcia c anker, anI Sa--- hheum, and receIve,I much beaeit fr1mir. lt ls god. a,s1. tlr a weak s-0mach-- Nllllie Jane Peirce. $ Bradford. Ma,s r
Middletown transcript., 1888-11-08

JUST what were the causes that con-
tributed to the defeat of the Democratic
ticket, no man can say butour opinion
is that several unfortunate occurrences
effected the general result to sufficient
extent to bring about the present state
of things. President Cleveland said
there was grave danger to be appre-
hended from the eligibility of any
Presidential candidate for reelection.
In becoming candidate he necessarily
lost voters from his apparent incon-
sistency. He endorsed the nomination
of Fellows as District Attorney for N.
7. City which he should not have done,
and subjected himself at that time to
the charge Of lending the support of
the National administration, to further
the success of Party. And when by
party enimies as we'll as illadvised
party friends, he was called on to en-
dorse Gov. Hill's candidacy he refused,
thus again giving rise to the charge OF
inconsistency, and alternating many
votes Of Gov. Hills friends. His Civil
Service record pleased neither the Mug
wumps, who wanted few if any of the
:" rascals turned out as witness the
| attitude Of Mr.. Henry G. Lea-nor the
Stalwart Democrats would have moth
ing else but clean sweep of the offices
Cut thus with a double edged sword
largely of his own forging, the result
may not be so surprising as it at first
appears.
Middletown transcript., 1888-11-08
1arlantaker's.
Monday, Nov. 5, 1883

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Nov. 5, 1885,
We were never so we'll fixed
to show Black Dress Goods
Never SO many to show-sorts
and quantities.
Take Black Silk-Warp Hen
riettas, the best (Priestley's of
course). Ask for any number
in the long line. Where else
can all Of them be had? If
you have a silk-and-wool in
mind, get the best. It's cheap
est in the long run. Any 6est
so long as you pay for quality,
is cheapest; doubly true of
a silk-and-wool. These choic-
est Henriettas are made of
strictly pure silk and the very
finest quality Australian wool.
They go in the natural gray to
the dye-vats and come out
black of a uniform shade.
A new feature in these Hen
riettas are SO and Is inch
widths for Cloaks, Wraps, and
Shawls. They match the
dress goods exactly in shade.
We have had a line Of All
Wool Black Henriettas with
Middletown transcript., 1888-11-08

AT this writing, to put it as correct
ly as possible, the Election is feared
by the Democrats, and barely hoped
by the Republicans. The State of
New York outside the city and Kings
County, seems to be the point where
the issue is to be decided and as each
hour brings more definite returns, 1.-THE
majority is proportionally reduced. 1t
must be remembered that any section
or district confessedly giving any ma
jority to either party, can circulate its
ownfgures and it is not until the official
returns are in that the true results
will be known. At this hour 9 a. m,
we think the chances are even.
Middletown transcript., 1888-11-08
Thur.day Afternoon. Nov. 3. 1883,
SINCE the Republicans have elected

SINCE the Republicans have elected
the Executive branch of the Govern
ment we would just as soon they had
both branches Of Congress. If Protec-
tion is for the best interests OF the coun-
try let us have more of it. Let us see the
practical effect of unrestricted legisla-
tion from a Protectionist standpoint
and not opposed either by the veto
power of the Executive, or the nom
concurrence Of one or the other leglsla-
tive branches of our Congress. With
a more pronounced leaning to one side
or the other, the practical effect can
more readily be seen and it will be
beneficial in convincing one party or
the other of their errors, much sooner
than theoretical deductions from mis-
leading or false hypotheses.
By all means give US more protec-
tion. Just as much as can be cram
med into the period intervening be-
tween now and 1892. Up with the
tariff
Middletown transcript., 1888-11-08
Or Repu blicans, Geo. v. Massey is
our choice for u. S. Senator.

We cannot refrain from commen-
ting at this time on the result OF the
Election in Kent County ,and insidenta-
ly but emphatically would call the atten-
tion of certain Democrats in this hun
dred to what we consider and may
term, the straws of newspaper opin-
ion. John F. Salisbury the Editor
of the Delawrean (Dover) the mouth
piece of all his family, and theirJriends
land by friends we mean every man be
he so-called Democrat or otherwise,
Office holders or private citizen, who did
not denounce the course pursued by
the Delawarean,) deliberately set him
self to work to defeat the regularly
nominated Democratic ticket. The
TRANSCRIPT at once, and in no un-
certain way, gave its opinion of Sauls-
bury's actions and received in return
a volley of abuse and vituperation.
Having put ourselves on record we
dropped the subject and waited for
results. We were very much surprls
ed however to find that one sheet in
our own hundred, the Ne,o Era, CAL
led by the Republicans, The B'ggs
Organ, applauded the Delawarean's
ungentlemanly reply to our criticism
of his conduct and in excusing us, on
the ground of our being "but new
beginner correspondingly supported
the Delawarean in its ideas. Is this
Democracy? Can such men ask the
support Of the Democrats of this COM
munity, and yet sit silent and smiling
while their party suffers defeat. We
want to put the truth plainly. The
Delawareays has def eated the Demo-
cratic party in Kent County. He has
put it in the power of the Republicans
to largely gain control of the State
government, and certainly send a
Senator to Washington. In all this,
we claim him to have been assisted by
that paper in st. Georges Hundred
which calling itself Democratic, did not
condemn his course in single line OF
sentence, but did approve editorially
of his abuse of the journal that re-
proved him. But THE TRANSCRIPT
has faith in the sober after thoughts
of the thinking members of the party,
and for the proper condemnation Of
all such contributors to Democratic
defeat, we contentedly await their ver-
dict.