davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14
Married.

NJ RIEGA MARTINEZ Ez-At Yuma, on Tuesday, April 10, 1888. by Rev. Father Genisse, Francisco Noriega to Angela Mar tinez.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, l TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, !
 Office of the Governor

 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 Office of the Governor, To aU to Whom these Presents may Come Greeting:
 WHEREAS, am informed that Cyrus Gribble, the Superintendent of the Vulture mine, and his guards, John Johnson and Charles Doolittle, were brutally murdered by some unknown person or persons, about eighteen miles from Vulture, and near Mig ger Wells, Maricopa county, Arizona, on the night of the 18th inst, while en route to Phoenix,
 Now, therefore, I, c. Meyer Zulick, Governor of the Territory of Arizona, by virtue of authority in me vested, do hereby offer and proclaim reward of Five Hun dred Dollars (S50O) for the arrest and con- viction of the person or persons committing said murder.
 0 In witness whereof l have set my hand and caused the 'NAN Great Seal of the Territory - to be affixed hereto. Done at Prescott, the Capital, the 2lst day of March, A. D., 1888.
 C. MEYER ZULIcR, By the Governor
 WM. C. FOSTER,
 Acting Secretary of the Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

Notice to Farmers. Basiness Men
 and Spectators.
 The undersigned makes a speciality of practicing before the U. s. Land Office at Tucson, A. T., and will furnish all required informaton in regard to the status Of entries made. Will also furnish plats of any given township with abstracts of the entries made. Special attention given to contest cases. Correspondence solicited.
 EARLL H. WEBB, If. Tucson, A. T. Box A.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14
For Sale.

Rooted banana plants, twenty-five cents each. Apply at this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

La eice1nu'l GOilrn palsaTa =, Cares ClaIcres, frs aud cond ares; Scr cn tho Legs ard dy; Sore Ea <. Eyes, Nose, etc, Cop2er-c lortd Biotches. SyphIiitic atlrgh, isCased Scalp, and all p.i'lary 10 cis of the disease known as Syphilis. ksrir4, -5 f;D per B1s<Io I-a- Rit ltati'S G ..iden B.s;san, No A CJIres-Terti Y, Sicrcuria S,-o!Ii itic Rhei,- InGtism, Pains in the Bones, Pains in the Head, back of the Neck, liberated Sore Thtoas, Syphiiit:c Hash, L1mps and con tractcd CorJs, Stiffness of t,le Limbs, and eradicatc5 c sease from the srsecf.A. whethcr caused by indiscretion or abuse of Mercury, leaving the b. 2od pure and healthy. Pr ice s5 % per | o. tie. Ls Eiche Jl'> Golden St.anfsia An, F. dOte for tIe cure of GonorrhGa, Gleeb, Irritation Gravel. and all Urinary or Geni- tal disa.rangcinGntS.. PEloe & 55 per Bottle. o<~>-
 I.e Richau'I col.Iea Spanish In- jectfon, for severe cases of GonorrhGa, 1nfamm;.to y Glcct Stsictur ,&e. Price S1 5] per Bottle. Le FsichIIa's Golden Ointment for t!,e eff ct.vc healing Of Syphilitic S'res, and cruptions. Price SI Go pr Box, Le lsiciaRu's GOidesa Pii's-Nerve and BrIin treatment; loss Of physical pow CT, eXccsl or Over-woTt. Trostratlon, etc Price S3 % per Box.
 F'Infc Ds-d Nervipe, s
 Sent everywhere, C. U. b.. tecurely pactsed per express.
 c. F. RICHARDS c CO. Agents, 427 & 439 Sansome street. Corner Clay,
 Snn Francisco. Cal.
 CIRCULAR MAILED FREE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14
FOR SALE

A ''Sun" Type writer; the best in use Inquire at this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

Max Engasser, the we'll known miner. has gone home to Havre, France, on visit MT. Engasser will return to Yuma County. where he has valuable mining interests in October next.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

MT. c. w. Battell, travelling man rep resenting Messrs. s. Collins Son & Co.,, printing inks, New York, after suffering intensely for two or three days with lame- ness of the shoulders and back, completely cured it with two applications of Chamber lain's Pain Balm. It cures lameness and rheumatism when all other treatment fails. Guaranteed and sold by J. Gandolfo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14

The last Supreme Lodge of the A. o. U. w. directed the Supreme M. w. to appoint a competent member of the order to deliver an address upon the life and labors of J. J. Upchurch, founder of the order. General Wm. H. Barnes has been appointed to per. form that important duty at Louisville, Kentucky, at the next meeting of the Su- preme Lodge.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-04-14
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY.

Signal Office, Yuma, A. T., l April l2, 1888. ]
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22
OUR REPRESENTATIVES

Tonight the democratic convention will meet to put in nomination candidates for representatives to the legislature. This IS a very important matter and should engage the most careful attention of those who will make up the convention. It is quite possible that democratic house may be chosen this year; and it is certainly neces- sary that it should if the first steps are to be taken towards securing those reforms mentioned in the state platform of our party. To contribute it's share to this end Waterbury should elect democratic rep resentatives, men who are capable and devoted to the interests of the party and versed in affairs of state.
 Waterbury is naturally democratic, and with candidates who can hold the strength of the party our representatives are certain to be democrats. There are plenty of men in our ranks who would make fitting candidates, whose popularity would insure solid support and whose names would add strength to the general ticket. That no special effort has been made by particular individuals te secure the nomination makes easier the selection of such men at to-night's conven- tion. Keeping in mind the best interests of the state and party, and with a single desire. to place in nomination candidates about whose election there can be no doubt the delegates tonight will have done muct IL. L >G., l. ,,a&o l, the choice they make for represe ntatives.
 Good men and true, men who have the respect and confidence of the entire party and then long pull, a strong pull and { pull all together, and Waterbury will have done her share to the success of the entire ticket from top to bolt om.
 Give us good candidates, gentlemen,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22

tai Patrick Henry, we know of no way to judge the future but by the past. Judged by the past it is safe to say that there would be falling off of revenues if the tariff were reduced.
 Every reduction of the tariff in forty years save in 1870 has been accompanied by decrease of revenues from imports. The tariff was reduced by the Walker bill in 1S46 from an average rate of B to 254 per cent The revenues fell under the operations of the bill $3,000, ,000- from $26, 6,O00,0O to $23, 900, ,0O0- in the very first year. The tariff was still further reduced in 1857 to an average of 204 per cent. The next year collections from customs fell. off $12 ,OOO, 900. In 1870, the one year when an increase of revenues followed reduc- tion of the tariff customs collections were larger by about $10,000, ,O00 A consider able revision of the tariff-a horizontal reduction of about 10 per cent with a number of additions to the free list-was made in 1872, and was at once followed by decrease of revenues. In the very first year thereafter the revenues fell off $3S, 1000, 900, and in 1874 they were less by $53, ,000, 900. In 1883, when a republican commissions purpose of cutting down the tariff from 20 to 25 per cent was defeated and a mere reduction of 9 per cent was made, the revenues were decreased by about $2O 100000.
 The experience of the country, which is fairly correct compass to guide us in the future, shows that reductions in the tariff have ordinarily effected their purpose of decreasing the revenues And it is quite reasonable to suppose that simi- lar results would follow the reduction now proposed by the democrats. Taking oil the duties on raw materials and cutting them down materially on other articles leaving Q margin sufficiently large for al proper purposes of protection, would benefit the country at larpe. It would benefit workman and manufacturer, pro ducer and consumer. The manufacture would get his profit in the increased amount of goods he would sell, while tht workman would be benefited by the stead fer employment and higher wages tha would be the result of an increased de mand for goods.
 In every detail reduction of tariff would prove beneficial to thu country And a reduction of tariff il bound to come. War taxes in time of peace are fraud and an injury, a clog on th moral and material progress of the country The present excessive revenues, heapins up an idle surplus in the governmen treasury is vicious, demoralizing and dis astrous.
 Taxation for surplus must go. Lowe taxes arc in the air.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22
NO WAGES IN THE TARIFF.

If high tariff makes high wages, which is the position of the protectionists, why is it that there is such disparity of wages un der equal tariff conditions Farm hands, for instance, in Massachusetts make $30 a month which is probably fair average of this class of labor, while the average wages paid in manufacturing industries the country over was last year $346 or $29 month MT Carroll D. Wright, the famous statistician, reports the weekly wages in Massachusetts of workers in carpet mills to be $6.O9; in hosiery factories, $6.94, and in woolen mills $6.90. These are protected workmen. Men in the building trades, however, who have no protection from the tariff, get $1499 per week. This difference of wages, unprotected men getting higher pay than those ill protected industries, knocks the high tax men silly
 Again wages i'll protected Germany France, Austria and other coun- tries of Europe are lower by 40 to 50 per cent than in free trade England. And in Texas, which enjoys all the alleged bles s ings of the American system of high pro- lection, we have the word of Governor Foraker labor is more abjectly paid than in any country on the face of the globe. And out in Kansas protected workmen get wages nearly twice as large as in Nassa- chusetts, Connecticut or Ireland. And right here in New England there is more or less divergence in the wages paid to workmen in the industries that enjoy the protection afforded by the tariff.
 These are little matters of fact which high protectionists cannot reconcile with their theory of wages depending on the tariff. Every attempt they make to ex- plain them results in the admission of the tariff reformer's position that wages de- pend chiefly and principally on the law of supply and demand, and the value of labor to the employer. The wage argu- ment is jug-handled one for the high tax men.
 The tariff has nothing to do with wages
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22
VOTERS, THINK OF IT.

When the voters go to the polls on the 9th of November they should think of the taxes they are forced to pay under the present high tariff system. If they keep these things in mind they will appreciate the wisdom of policy that seeks to cut them down when they are not needed for any legitimate or economical needs of the government. The St Louis Republic has arranged in convenient table figures which show at a glance just what tax the voter will carry to the polls on his back, and the reduction that is proposed in it by the Mills bill. The table is appended and should be carefully examined by every voter:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22

CONNECTICUT democrats should wake up to the fact that this state may decide the result of the national election The actual situation is aptly expressed by the Cincin- natl Commercial, a republican paper, in these words: "The democrats can succeed without Indiana, but the margin will be too narrow for them to dare to risk it. If they should lose Connecticut in addition to Indiana their overthrow would be cer- tain. Defeat now means to them posi- quarter of a century, while on the other hand success now means a retention ot power for that length of time. The stake is great one." Democrats here must do their share towards winning this great stake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22

The voter might paste this in his hat taxed 75 per cent. It is great thing, this war tariff which taxes everything a man wears from the crown of his head to the soles of his feet, taxing it too when the surplus in the treasury is piling up with excessive revenues War taxes in time of peace-war taxes that put fat into the pocket of the capitalist and fry it out of the poor man. These are the taxes that the republicans seek to perpetuate-to fasten with the remorseless grip of Moloch on an oppressed and overburdened people.
 Taxation for surplus must cease. Voters, remember this when you deposit your bal lot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22

STURDY old Judge Thurman keeps up his conundrums for the advocates of high taxes. Alluding to their claim that the tariff taxes are not paid by the American consumers, but are "paid by the foreigner for the privilege of bringing his goods to this market" Judge Thurman asked: "If this is the case, why don't they abolish all other taxes and collect all the revenues from these foreigners ?" Consumers might then get their goods here without paying a price enhanced by nearly or quite the amount of duty imposed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22

A LETTER sent recently from Hartford to New York sizes up the situation in this state very aptly in these words: ''Discussion with Connecticut republicans is a weariness to the flesh and to the spirit. They have only one argument, and that baseless as- sumption-free trade. Their speakers and their press are yelling free trade from behind the protection earthworks and scanning the horizon for the expected throng of frightened workmen."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22
T en Per Cent for Us. 50 Per Cent for You

T Ien Per Cent for Us. 50 Per Cent for You.
 The opening of Hirsh's ten per cent clothing company at 1851 Bank street on Saturday, October 27, is going to reduce at least 50 per cent. Being extensive manufacturers we are going to sell direct to the public at exactly 10 per cent of what the goods costs us. No more retail profits, no more big prices but goods direct from the makers at just enough to cover the cost of manufacture. Suits that cost us $S %, S900 and 5000 you get for SS.SO, S9.9O and $11.00.
 Hirsh's Ten Per Cent One Price Clothing company, Waterbury. New, lively, pro gressive, low price clothing house, 135t Bank street.
 Watch the grand street parade Friday evening, October 26, at 8 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22

TRUSTS are held illegal by the supreme court of California. In passing upon the attempt of lumber combine to coerce a member who had withdrawn the court de- clared the contract of the combine against public policy, illegal and not to be en- forced asserted that when the producer or vender of any commodity endeavors to artifcially enhance prices by suppressing or keeping out of market the produce of others, and to accomplish that purpose by means of contracts binding them to with hold their supply, such restraints are even more mischievous than combinations not to sell under an agreed price and pointed out that in case of an agreement or com bine ''resorted to for the purpose of taking trade out of the realms of competition and thereby enhancing or depressing prices of commodities, the public interests are involved and the wrong is far reaching and is done to society,"" The court ev- idently does not agree with MT Blaine that trusts are purely private affairs, safe from interference by the government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22
LESS TAXES LESS REVENUES.

A stock argument with republicans is that the surplus would increase under a reduced tariff. Imports they claim would be stimulated by lower duties and would increase to such an extent that the public revenues would be augmented propor- tionately. But, in the words of the immor-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22

CHEAPER salt, cheaper lumber, cheaper wool and cheaper clothing would make the workingman's expense of living much less and leave him more savings out of his weekly wages. The democratic policy of lower taxes will give him these living necessaries at cheaper prices. Workingmen should vote for this policy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22

EX-GOVERNOR ST JOHN made happy hit on the republican street banner that is adorned with a workingmans arm when he said: 'The only thing protected about the arm is the hammer There is no pro- lection for the arm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22
slH M

THE senate tariff bill knocked the re- publican platform higher than Gilroy' kite. And after putting in the knife the senate adjourned. What a consistent, happy, contented lot this republican party is, to be sure
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22

THE republican senate was clearly of t opinion that
 He who fights and runs away
 May live to fight some other day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22
DIR G. B. RYDER,
 Albany Dentist, 133 Bank St. Waterbury.
TEETH FILLED WITHOUT PAT

TEETH FILLED WITHOUT PAIN.
 We never wedge teeth before filling.
 Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Ky ders gas or vtalized air, made fresh every day, Anyone can take it with perfect safety, young or old,
 Teeth extracted, % cents Gas of air administered, 9 Teeth cleaned 70 Teeth filled with amalgum, 25 Teeth filled with silver, 30 and 75 Teeth filled with gold, $1 and upwards A set of teeth, $5 co Best set of teeth, $S %
 There is no better made no matter
 how much you pay.
 Office open at all hours.
 133 Bank street. Waterbury, Conn. 3SS Main street, Bridgeport Conn. B West Market street, WilkeSbarre, Pa 142 East Main street, Rochester, N. Y. Over First National Bank, Scranton, Pa. 272 Main street, Bnffalo, N. Y. Over First National Bank, Binghampton N. Y. This office and all others are permanent ly located Branches of the Albany Dental Association, the largest dental establish ment in the world. DR G. B. RYDER, Manager of this office. DR M. L. RYDER, Secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22
For Governor.

For Governor, LUZON B. MORRIS, of New Haven. For Lieutenant-Govern JOHN s. KIRKHAM, of Newington.
 For Secretary of State, HENRY A. BISHOP, of Bridgeport
 For Treasurer, J. GRIFFIN MARTIN, of Windham.
 For Comptroller, NICHOLAS STAUB, of New Milford For Congressman, Second District, WASHINGTON F. WILCOX, Chester. For Senator, Fifth District. HOMER MITCHELL, of Naugatuck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22

VANDERBILT and his chums have called on Harrison. And the workingmen be d-d.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22

Call the Coroner Old fogy clothiers will expire with amazement when Hirsh's Ten Per Cent One Price Clothing Co com mence retailing at wholesale rates. The spot will be 1354 Bank. Grand opening Saturday, October 27.
 Watch the grand street parade Friday evening, October 26, at 8 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22
New England Disenfectant Co,

are now prepared to furnish all kinds of Deoderizer and Disenfectant and a sure preventative for. Buffalo Bugs and Moth Wax and all kinds pertaining to the business; and furthermore our teams do all business between sunrise and sunset and have control of all Disenfectants used in the Naugatuok Valley, Meriden, Dan
 bury and New Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22

Entered at the Post Office at Waterbury, Conn. second class matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22
GWaterhmry De,mucrat.

The DEMOCRAT will be delivered to any addres i For S5.00 year, 2.50 for six months, S1 .25 fo three months, or 42 cents a month, payable in advance.
 All communications must be signed. Anony- nous letters or news items will be consigned te the waste basket,
 C~& M T. MALoNEY. Proprietors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22
Democratic Nominations,

Democratic Nominations.
 FOR PRESIDENT, GROVER CLEVELAND of New York.
 FOR yICE-PRESIDENT, ALLEN G. THURMAN
 of Ohio.
 Electors at Large, A. E. BURR, of Hartford, K. B. MANNING, of Meriden.
 District Electors, First-C. H. PENDLEToN, of Hebron. Second-HRNRY G. HUBBARD, Middletown Third-BENJAMIN LUCAS, Preston. Fourth-GEoRGE M. COLE, Bethel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22

MONDAY. OCTOBER %, 1888.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-22
NEW SHOE STORE.

Not the largest stock but the lowest prices for GeHts, Ladies, dG Children Boots, Shoes & Rub bers Give me call,
 153 BANK STREET,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-02
ADDITIONAL COUNCIL B1,1JFFs
An Insane Tourist.

Inc case of Jacob Hocher was ta,se, bo
lore the insane commissioners vesterdov
iiochor IS thirty-two years old, and has lived
~ oah francisco several years, where ba
naS a wife and child. Some time ago he le IT
ior VISIT to the old country in COMPANY
WIN friend. After an ENJOYABLE visit in
'he fatherland they started home. Beforg
.ne steamer reached New York Hocher ex,
niDiIeu unmlstakable evidence of insanity
anu anu hau TO be confined to his room. After
ttatiulnG t ~ was thought that he could be taken
noine without trouble, and the trim across
tho t e continent was commenced. After leay-
ing chicago on the Rock Island Hochcr
grew worse, and caused some trouble. Ono
Vi MS freaks was to insist on standing in the
open doorway of the car
me conductor did not know that the man
WAS was. mentally diseased, and had scrimmage
VIII, WIN MN TO make him keep his seat Iorher
reserved ~ couple of black cAei and was
otherWisc demoralzed during the Iru,,',.
!ArriYing at the transfer, he became involved
III u II gnu with woman who was waiting for
an outgoing train. The patrol wagon was
sent Tor and Hocher removed to the county
ial' me commissioners, after examininy
MN, dcclued that his alteration was onlv
tetnl orary, and advised keeping hin in the
shcfi1 S care for q few days 80 Il at de-
Velopemcnts could be watched. He is still at
9CMi, cUnnned at the Jail, in charge Of Sheriff
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-02
Married Snldiers Must 90.

There are wars and rumors of war at Fort
Omaha, but this time it is of domestic ma
turc. 1t is said that January all enlisted
married men are to De honoraby discharged
from the service. Two years ago govern
ment order authorized all recruiting and
officers of posts to deny enlistment to men
already married, as family ties of thus nature
were frequently the cause of infringements
of the general discipline. Among these in
tringements mentioned were alleged favor
itism and partiaity, in which the single men
were asked to do extra guard and often
duties from which the married men were ex-
cmpt. 1t was also alleged that the married
men were too willing 10 take an undue ad-
vantage of their single brethren at arms by
urging at times for leave of absence on the
grounds that their wives or children were
ill, and so placed commanding officers in a
dilemma. The married men, however, do
not take kindly to the proposed order, and
one at least states that he will remove his
family beyond the limits of the fort and en-
doavor TO obtain official influence sufficient
to enable him to retain his position. He
claims the order would be hard on men who
have spent their lives in the service and it
will no doubt be thoroughly investigated be-
fore being put in force