davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03
A PraIsewortby Speeeh


 Political campaigns seldom bring out au array of stump speakers equal in abil ity and eloquence to those whom Hsr- rison, Morton and Vsndever have de- veloped. We have scores of effective campsigners, all battling for protection; ; but those who were fortunate enough to hear the econviBcing and logical speech of Judge John Haynes last night, con cur ID declaring 1t one of the most praiseworthy efforts of the year. Judge Haynes is not a blatherskite, reveling in slang and double entendres, like R. Baby Terry, be is not bullying cam psigu liar. like Dennis Kearney in short. be is gentleman. He is elegant, chaste and refined ID his dIction, weigh ty in his arguments, and entertaining ID his matter. His speech was classical witty and solid. We mIstske if 1t dId not win many votes.-Los Angeles Fri Eune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

DOUGLAS SNYDER is one of the hard est working men in Pima county. He has contributed more to the opening up of the mineral resources of the country than any man in it of similar means. His claims on the office of sheriff is 6 most meritorlous one. Pima county will never put better man in that office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03
A Sound Legal Opinion.

E. Rsinbridg Mundsy Esq., County Atty. Clay O., Tex, says: Have used FIectic Bitters with most happy results. Nv brother also was very low with Ms- Isyisl Fever and J Jsundice. but WAS cured by timely use of this medicine. Am sstisfied Electic Bitters saved his life. !"
 Mr.D.I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky adds & like testimony, saying: He positively believes ke would hsve died' had if not beer for electio bitters.
 This great remedy will ward of, ss raII as cure sll Mslsrisl Diseases, and for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Dis orders stands unequsled. Price 5Oc. and sl, at George Martins.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

IT is reported that one or more of the most prominent democratic nominees gre swallowing up the smaller fry. The big fish undoubtedly think 1t a case Of the survival of the fittest and they pro- pose to survive. even if they have to sacrifice the other fellows to do 1t. But notwithstanding this move, it IS 8 moral certainty that they cannot trade them selves into office. The people are no. on their side of the fence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

MR. TIA. Judd is said to be lad up with rheumatism. For a lame nan he can make exceedingly good time in DO liticaI race. He IS competent and deser- ying of the office he sspires to. Vote for T A Judd.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

SOME of the democratic candidates with a view of making voters for them selves. are industriously circulating false rumors about their politicsl opponents. The men who do this. must indeed, be weaK On their own records, otherwise they would not resort to false and dis picsble means to popularize themselves at the expense of their opponents. Dem- ocrats don't do it, bu! run with the Re- publicaDs. like men, on your own merit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

IT was only false alarm when the ID. ierssied friends of one of the democrs- tic nominees announced that be had 6 dead sure thisg on the race. Tbe voters have yet to be heard from and when they hsve spoken it will be found that his popularity with the boys" did not save h!m from an overwhelming defeat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

THERE will be many sad eyed demo- crst after the sixth of November next, as they meditstively contemplate how much good whiskey has been drank st their expen:e during the campaign and with nary sn office to show for it in re- turn. But such is life in the far West
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03
The Country is Safe

The Grandnother has sent a 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 20 pounds and also carload of onheusef-Busch lager beer. Prices res
 nsble, WArum Dsrum.
 As JosKPH DuBn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

GIvEN 6 commercial rating the repub- licsn candidates would be rated 4. l. with an unlimited cash capital oI homes ty, integrety and cspsbility. Given 8 commercial rating of their political op- ponents it would be "csll at tke demo cratic headquarters"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

CocHIsK county los: 300 voters during the last two years. This loss the Pros pector bodily charges upon the misman- sgemen. of the county sff4irs by its de mocrssic officials. We trust that like sfflictioa may never betal good old Dfu1a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

IT needs no grand burst of eloquence to convince the people that the republi- cans have the best ticket in .he field. Voters are requested to compare the op- posing candidates carefully and cast their ballots for the best man. The re- publican candidates will lose nothing by the comparison.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

The symptoms of Billiousness are un- happily but too we'll known, They dif- fer in different individuals to some ex- tent. A Bilious man is seldom break fast eater. Too frequently, alas, he has an excellent appetite for liquids but
 one for solids of 8 morning. His tongue will hardly bear inspection st any time; if it is not white and furred, it is rough, at all events.
 The digestive system is wholly out of order and DIsrrhea or Constipation msy be a symptom or the the two may alternate. There are often Hemor- rhside or even loss of blood. There may be giddIness and often headache and acidity or flstulence and tenderness m the pit of the stomach. To correct all this if not effect cure. try Greens August Flower, jt costs but trItie and thousands attest its efficacy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

TIE republicans review the outlook of the present political canvass with un mingled satisfaction. The republican candidates are running strictly on their own merit. This the people know and appreciate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03
Anhsnser-Rnsch Lager Beer.

The grandmother has sent an order for Col. Dur not to sell Lemp's beer for s2.5O per dozen but to sell oniy the world-renowned, celebrated Anheuser- Busch beer, ice-cold. at S2,5O per dozen. or 25 cents per bottle, Delivered to any part of the city without extra charge. Warum Darum.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

JACK SNYDER can run his own office He can and will have personal supervi- sion over everything. He will assess property as it should be assessed Witf' ont fear or favor from anyone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03
N EEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1888

TIE republican candidates will be en- dorsed by the people at the polls. It pays to be honorable men within whose breasts the public confidence is never befrsyed
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

HoN. Jack Snyder, the republican can didate for assessor is qualified for any office within the gift of the people. lie will honor the office and be credit to the people who elect hIm.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

BEN HESIY IS running to win and win he will. II the county was ever fortu- nate in having treasurer in whom she can have the fullest confidence, Den Heney is the man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

AN early November frost will lay the democratic ticket up for the next two yesrs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

ELSEWHERE We publish the letter Of Hon. Sackville West, British minister about which SO much controversy IS ta- king place.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

DOUGLASS SNYDER the Republican candidate for sheriff is proving regular cyclone ip .he county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

How busy the political undert aker will be with the hopes aud aspirations of his democratic victims after the 6ih of November next.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

HoS. H. R. Joffords IS good citizen, frs. class lawyer snd we'll worthy of the suffrage of any man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

THE republican candidates gre run ming neck and neck. One helps the other and together they go to victory True merit always finds its just reward
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

THE republican candidates have no apologies to make for their past records Would that their democratic opponents could say as much.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

THE private and pubic character of the republican candidates will bear the closest scrutiny.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

HoS. OHAs. R. DRAKE was Pims's bull wsrk in the last legislation. He Will be none the less efficient in the next,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-03

! 'SAlD filed by EtEteot n e,rier
 ell ths ts outI debtsl on. ' 4 said le said AION- t. A.. D
 d day in tlie nJy, lu 80 whl aid hdj -tRteOt shed st |tIZeIH ,iiCitl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

Swede hollow. A rambling road,
which serves at once for the
use of man and beast, and would indi-
cate the way through this classic quar-
ter, and the one-stOry frames, each in a
more or less complete state of devasta-
ton, would complete background of
poverty and distress. The dwellings
are uniform in but one particular; their
general air of ruin and deSolatiOn.
They are placed at all angles with the
road, and some being built on the sides
of the slOping hill, the whole resembles
an irregular mass of toy houses which
child has Unfortunately set down in
accordance with the particular within of
the moment.
East Seventh street divides this hete-
rogeneOus and nOndescript quarter of
the city into two separate communities,
direct communication between which is
furnished by the culvert, which, cutting
under Seventh street, furnishes all out
let for the small stream, which acts
both as a sewer and an invigorator for
this pOverty-Stricken section.
Upon each side of this stream, as it
winds its irregular way among the
frames, may be seen the Out-hOuSeS of
the inhabitants of this quarter; and the
refuse and sewage from the extreme
northern end of the settlement would
flow by the doors of all the inhabitants
before passing on its final voyage to-
wards the river.
Nevertheless this ST can S boon to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
4 CITYS SAD CHARGE
The Poor, Who Are ALWAYS
Looking for Needed
Relief.
Work of the Different Char
liable Boards Among
Them.
Swede Hollow and the Peo-
pie Who Dwell With
in It.
Sights and Scenes as OBJ
served Among the Lowly
Of Life.

The poor Of st. Paul are, in the ag-
Eregate, better off than are their I'M
fortunate brethren of the effete East.
The great Northwestern territory, of
which this city is the central diStribut-
ing point, is still new and fertile in its
resources. A large percentage of those
who have chosen the Northwest as
place of permanent residence have been
young and vigorous men and women;
who, imbued with a spirit of adventure
TO which was coupled desire to in
crease their material resources of this
world, have shaken from off their feet
the dust of the older communities;
and who bringing with them
mayhap but small portion
of this worlds goods, have nevertheless
cast their lot among us untrammeled
by the cares and distress of poverty.
and the possession of a firm and vigor-
Gus manhood, which would, under no
circumstances, permit the owner thereof
10 be fOiSted upon the community and
subSlSt by the aid of charity.
There is, however, poverty and dis
treSs in st. Paul, as well as in any large
city, if not so distressing a nature as
In the large seaport towns, where the
poor immigrant finds himself thousands
of miles away from friends and country,
and unable to find work. Neither is
poverty so prone to crime with
US. The tenement house that
hOt-bed of immOrality-is not one of our
recognized factors in handling the
pauper problem. In these huge rock
cries are grouped indiScriminately men,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
VALUABLE ELOQUENCE.
How Famous Speech Saved Web
ster the Payment of Debt.

American.
A Renaissance of Daniel Webster.
never tod before in print, was related
here the other day by a contemporary
of the Massachusetts, senator. 1t illus
trates more forcibly than any hitherto
recorded the extraordinary influence of
his oratory. Webster had given a
friend his note for $1,000. A
miserly old Whig-the richest man in
ACKNOWLEDGMENT the note at a sharp
shave, He admired Webster and trust
ed him. The note matured. The SEN
ator could not pay. The miser dunned
Webster perSistently, but without eff
feet. Mr.. Webster made a positive ap-
pointment to meet him one morn NJ. but
was not to be found either at his home
or in the senate.
The note-holder was walking away
from the capitol in despair when he saw
Webster approaching with head high in
air, eyes Sunken with far-aWay look,
lips parted and teeth showing in broad
smile. The old Wing lost courage and
passed without recognition. Next morn
ing, in perusing the newspaper, he read
Webster's reply to Haynes. At once he
took the orators note and tore it to
pieces, so prodIgiouS was the effect of
the splendid philippe. Another friend
once found Webster reading law with
five and ten-dollar bills as bOok-marks
in the volumes before him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

with curled hair, and shavings about
the bust and the hips. A corset made
to order should take in all these things.
A wire frame work can be put in the
bust of the corset, and covered up so
that nobody can ever tell. OF course,
there is the everlasting resort of pin
ming in towels and handkerchiefs; but
who among the unfortunates that were
mot built that way" has not felt the
agony of knowing that the towel was
getting turned around and out of
place, and likely to work down out of
her sleeve at any moment? But you
see, your cOrsets can be padded and
padded, until you look like perfect
Apollo, or rather Venus. l imagine
that the corset makers could tell many
a thrilling tale that would make some
of the seemingly well-formed maidens
of st. Paul appear, to the minds eye at
least, less shapely. All this is sad, but it
might be sadder. Though the hustle
must go, may Kind Providence suffer
the corset to remain with us, for verify,
it shall hide a multitude of defcien-
cies.
As | observed before, went shopping
and bought nothing; but it's better to
have shOpped that way than never to
have shopped at all.
POLLY Pollock,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23
THE FIRST KISS.

II only in dreams may man be fully blest,
Is heaven dream? Is she clasp a dream
Or stood she here eveu now where dew.
drops CLEAN
And miles of furze shine golden down the
west?
I seem to clasp her still-still on my breast
Her bosom beats; i see the blue eyes beam
l think she kisses these lips, for now they
seem
Scarce mine; so hallow'd Of the lips they
press'di
Yon thicket's breath-can that be eglantine?
Those birds-can they be mornings Choir
listers?
Can this be earth2 Can these be banks of
furze?
Like burning bushes fired of God they shine
l seem to know them though this body OF
mine
Pass'd into spirit at the touch Of hers.
Theodore Watts in London Athcn9um.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

women and children, often herded by
the dozen in a single room. Honesty
and virtue have but a slight chance
there; and it is but question of short
time ere both would he obliged to sue
cumb to existing circumstances, and,
giving way before the fierce onslaught,
join the great army of the unreclaimed
There are numerous and worthy chart
table organizations in the city, whose
mission it is to alleviate as much as
possible the sutferings of the poor.
Money, food and clothing are distributed
by them, and through their agency
many deserving suppliants are relieved
OF their pressing needs, and in few
cases are the undeSerVing rewarded.
The board of control is the authorized
medium for caring for the city and
county poor. 1t meets twice a week,
and during its sessions listens to the an
LEGATIONS which come in from all parts
of the city. The board is sustained in
its humane efforts by the legislature,
who appropriate each year sufficient
sum TO defray incidental expenses. The
society for the relief of the poor is
also powerful factor for relieving dis
treSS, and General Agent NJ. l..
from early morning until late
at night in looking into applications for
relief. If the applicant has lived in the
city more than year he is referred to
the board of control, where such a
move is permissible. If the unfOrtun-
ate has not, however, lived in the
county full year he cannot, except
under extraordinary circumstances, be
cared for at the expense of the board
and must be taken care of by other So
cieties. The Relief society is not sub
sidiZed and is totally dependent upon
the free donations of money, food.
clothing and incidentals by the
people at large for a subsistence.
The st. Vincent de Paul society devote
themselves exclusively to relief of the
Catholics in the community, and al
though there are quite number of
Jewish paupeTS, they are invariably
taken care of by their own sect, ana are
but seldom dependent upon the charity
OF the community at large.
There is but one way to deal with the
poverty phase of the social evil ques-
ton. Make the people as far as posi-
bic feel Independent. The testimony
of all who were InterTOgated Oh the
subject showed that in every commu-
nifty there are a certain percentage of
men and women whose one ambition
is to eat and sleep at the expense of any
or all who will support them. Such
persons would hasten to take advantage
of any concessions made in their favor,
and would ride without stint anV free
horse which bore upon his back free
food and clothing. Each application
for relief must be vigorously investi-
gated, and only by so doing can the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

HOW TO KEEP POOR. Italians and Poles
have chosen the Bohemian flats upon
the river bank below the Chestnut
street station as a place of residence,
and beyond the yearly bath which is
gratuituOusly furnished by the MiSsis-
Sippi, this quarter is not Overladen
with that attribute which has been
justly described as being next to gOdlI-
ness.
During the heated term the typhoid
fever in the poorer districts is the pre-
vailing malady. 1t is mainly owing to
bad sewerage and lack of good water,
the well water being most perniciOus.
The city has, during the last few years,
grown so remarkably that it has been
found to be an impOssibility to lay
mains for city water and sewerage with
a degree of Tapidity commensurate TO
its needs. The poorer classes in st.
Paul are located largely in the outskirts
of the city. and consequently suffer
from lack of adequate water and sewer
age, while in the older Eastern cities
typhoid fever takes hold of the poorer
classes. which are herded like cattle in
the barracks in the heart of the city.
DURING WINTER
rheumatism, pneumonia and frost
J ties claim the attention of the charita-
and City Physician Ancker is busy
answering calls. The extreme cold
weather and its long duration, coupled
with incidental and necessary exposure,
combine to produce these ailments; and
while the poor collectively are rela-
lively better off in st. Paul than in the
East, incidentally their lot is hard
one; and the middle classes also suffer
proportionally more than their more
humble brethren, as their pride will not
permit them to report to the proper au-
thorities, and rather than announce
their poverty to the world, they prefer
to suffer in silence. and face cold and
hunger with a smiling face.
There is, however, in reality suffi-
cheney of work here for all who are
really DESTROYS of obtaining it.
During the warm months the build
ing and improvements of the city oc-
cupy an army of men, and during cold
weather the fights against the snow by
street railway, in the railroad yards and
by firms and individuals, make the av-
erage laborer's position a not altogether
unhappy one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

the vicinity; without it the rotting ami
NAL and vegetable matter would eXer-
else its baneful functions undiSturbed,
and the peStilential air would become
heavy and charged to a superlative de-
gree with the germs of fever and ma
laria.
The inhabitants of Swede Hollow are
too often taS might be expected of the
lowest order of mental and moral intel
ligence. One room, or at most two.
serves as both bed room and kitchen, to
say nothing of drawing room, library and
re accessories of the Datn. There are
on an average about five individuals to
family. But in many cases as many
as fifteen men, women and children
sleep, eat and live in a single room in
this quarter. The moral result is OBJ
vious at a glance, while for sanitary
reasons the effect on the general health
is manifest. Q
A stroll about the quarter shows an
enormous amount of hidden and con-
centrated vice. The faces of the chill
dren are here and there indelibly tainted
with the surface manifestations of lep-
rosy, which but too clearly evidences
the indiscriminately guilty loves of their
progenetOrs. The boys and girls of a
more mature age lean idly against the
ANAlNO anu OOCtloiVlltiAil ollchO OlA lilC
prevailing lethargy long enough to
make fruitlesS endeavOr to hit stray
chicken or goose with rock. A round
hundred of nOndeScript cur dogs COM
plete the scene of poverty and deSOla-
ton, and conclusiyely prove that
Swede Hollow Is by no means a deSir-
able place in which to live.
Many of the children are continually
upon the streets of the city, and absorb
vice and iniQuity with each succeeding
day. A large proportion of them are
not sent to school, and their parents are
too ignorant or too criminal to pay
proper attention to their welfare. In
stead they are, boys and girls alike, sent
upon the streets to earn living by
their wits, at selling papers, picking
rags, peddling, or even thieving when
chance presents itself. Fortunately
there are no saloons in the immediate
vicinity of the Hollow, but it is but a
short distance to either Seventh or
Third street, and many is the laborer
who brings home but muttered curse
and an unsteady step OH Saturday night
as means of subsistence for the en-
suing week.
The Connemara Patch is the chosen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-23

on the market as a new jersey. They
would surely go. But these sleeveless
decollete undershirtS will hardly do to
wear to the ice palace, without goodly
supply of channels skin interspersed
here, there and everywhere. The long
sleeved, high-necked. silk-plaited shirts
will be the most comfortable; or better,
the all silk, either ribbed or plain. The
object of the plated silk is to keep the
wool from the skin. Those who have
had the misfortune to go through
a winter incased in red flannel
tights and skirt will appreciate these
plated silk garments. They will be
able to stand or sit for the space of tif-
teen minutes without writhing, twlt :1-
ing and turning like one with the St.
Vitus' dance, A jersey corset cover is
to be preferred to muslin one. because
of the seamlessness of the thing, and
''they say" these corset covers are new,
just out, and were never on exhibition
in these parts before.
The way to see corsets in all their
glory, is to go where they make them.
But cOrsets are made just the same
as they always were, and the
only thing of interest is the way
the padding goes in. If there is any
thing wrong with ones shape or make
up, the proper caper is to consult, not
physician, but a corset maker. There
is no necessity for stuffing ones self