davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-04
HOT WEATHER TALK.
DIR. Cyrus Edison Tells What to Wear al
Drink in Summer,

DR.. Cyrus Edison Tells What to Wear and
Drink in Summer.
It is best to wear dark clothing in
the summer. The black absorbs heat
when it is in the suns rays. On the
other hand, the heat will pass out
through the black textures rapidly, SC
that the radiation of the heat from the
body would be much freer in person
clothed in black than white. This
statement is forcibly illustrated by the
white coats of animals who live in the
arctic regions. They are clothed that
way for the reason that the color holds
the bodily heat, and does not allow ii
to radiate as rapidly as black. Thin
flannel shirts are good for summer
wear, and it is best to wear them next
to the skin.
Lemonade is good drink for hot
weather, but taken in excess it has a
scorbutic effect The best and the most
wholesome summer drink is cold water.
1t should be freely used, and should be
cooled by keeping it on the ice, and not
by putting the ice in it. A few bottles
placed in the refrigerator every morn
ing would be sufficient to supply the
family during the day. An excellent
practice for those in cities, where soda
water fountains are numerous, is to
occasionally make use of that beverage.
Soda taken when thirst calls for it is
healthful and refreshing. The Favored
sirups sold at these fountains should
never be taken in hot weather as they
are very heating. DIR. Cyrus Edison, ia
En0ch
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-04
OPENING AN ACCOUNT.
The Trouble n Savings Bank Fellow Had
with Deposition.

The Trouble a Savings Bank Fellow Had
with Deposition.
The officials require not only nimbiC
| fingers and active brains to deal witt
all these dollars, and all these anxious
nervous people, but they require {
great deal of patience as well; for, il
their busiest moments, they are otter
pestered with patrons like the irritable
and suspicious woman, who, after
/ fdgeting for half an hour in the line
at length reaches the teller's window
and seems inclined to stay there.
1--WE got ten dollars" says she,
''and | want to open an account"
with pleasure, madam. What is
your name?"
"Simpkins."
"Christian name, pleasep"
"Sophronisba.
"Any middle name?"
katherine"
"What is your age, please?"
"That's none of your business"
Pardon me, madam, it is the rule
of the bank to make these inquiries.
| can not go on without this informa.
ton. 1t is as necessary for your own
protection as it is for ours"
''Thirty-five, then"
care you married or single?"
'Now, look here, mister, you are
impertinent. Do | look married? I'd
like to see the man who'd marry me,
if he dared
"Shall write married or singleP Be
quick as you can, please"
"Single, then. And as said, if you
taink-"
Residence"
Fright here in the city"
"Quite so, but the street and number,
please"
That's nothing to do with it. ]
don't want you to call, and if you dare
70 send policeman to sec"
"What is the street and NUMBER"
Thirteen - place. But l never
saw any thing like this in all my
Sorn-"
Where were you born?"
"Same place, if you want to know"
"Have you any occupations"
"Now, see here! I suppose you want
to know where got this money. But
| didn't steal it, if that's any satisfac-
ton to you. OF course, /"
"What did you say your occupation
isP'
81 didn't say; you didn't give me a
chance. l keep the best boarding
house in the town; meals three times
day, and"
please sign your name on this line"
"Sign my name? Don't you believe
me? I never sign any thing, only"
VERY well, if you can't write make
your cross"
MAKE me cross? That's just it; you
make me so cross I can't write. So.
phonisba Katherine Simpl1ins. There!r
That will do. Kindly make way
for the next person.
80, but mister, say, look here! What,
have you got it?"
''Got what?"
1.-THE age"
"Thirty-fve."
"Does it make any difference if il
amt right?"
at might make a serious difference"
80, dear! o, dear! I've gone and
perjured myself. But it's all your
fault, you horrid man, you tlustered
me so. Did say thirty-fve? l didn't
mean it. It's forty-fve, so therem
And way she goes in a state of great
Indignation and perplexity.- Boston
Herald
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-04
BECAUSE.

sit upon the mountain,
And breathe the summer air;
sit upon the mountain
Because have no chair.
A sweet girl sits beside me,
The reason is implied;
A sweet girl sits beside me
Because I'm by her side. /
ask her il she loves me,
The best OF all her beaux;
ask her if she loves me
Because know she knows.
She says she will not tell me,
And, as 1 start to go,
She says she will not tell me
Because she knows 1 know.
Pray, leave us, gentle reader:
Don't hesitate or pause;
But leave us, gentle reader,
Because-well, Just because.
Morgan AdcHHight, in Puck.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
HARRISON AND THE sorrH

Many sections of the South regard General Hsrrison's election with favor. and the kindly feeling toward him South of Mason and Dixon's line seems to be growing. While bis policy toward the South.hss not been made known, enough has been learned to justify the belief that it will be one of singular advantage Co that section, and one which may have the effect of permanently breaking its solid political line.
 A South Carolina editor recently re- turned from visit to Indiana. eulogizes General Harrison. and speaks in the highest praise of his anticipated policy. Since the war a great deal of Northern capital has been invested in the South. Much of this money has been put in manufacturing enterprises. The iron resources of Tennessee, Alabama and West Virginia are being rapidly devel- oped, and it is to these sources that the South looks for share of her prosperity. It is the policy of the Republican party to throw around the struggling manu- factories of the country, North and South. the strong arm of Protection. II is the policy ot the great industrial par ty to foster and build up the infant in- dustries of the South ss we'll as those al the North, hence the wise and conservs. tive people of that section hsil the elect. tion of General Harrison ss indicative oi growing prosperity and increased wealth Denver Times,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
Correctly Outlined,

We heartily concur with the Denver Mining Industry that "it is iuconceivs- ble that one should consider s!topogrsp- hic survey of Colorado necessary for the proper loC stion of storage water re- seTvoir in Nevada or that a survey of Wyoming IS essential to proper con- duct of similar work ID Arizona, and we trust that Major Powell IS misreported ID the declaration that & through topO- graphic survey of the entire region precede the selection of reservoir sites, canals and other irrigation appliances contemplated and in part provided for h the recent act of Congress. h seems 10 us that the money appropriated should be expended in the provision of appliances for irrigation that portion of the well known arid region that IS most likely, from it's locolity ..so be eBrliecf wanted for settlement and industrial utilization or that if made irEigBble. would be most likely to attract those who will make 1t produolive'-Miu ID 2 Record
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
sIXTY MILES TO THE MOON.

The Enormous Telescope Which is to Be
 E-octed on Wilson Peak.
 The following is frOv the Boston Her. aid of recent date, and l. headed. "Brsg- gipg 10 Some Purpose:"
 "WheD. some ten or twelve cars ago, the Lick Observatory of California or dered of Mr. AlvBn Clark. of Cambridge, Mass. thirty-four inch object Glass for a stelescOpe, the sIze seemed SO preposter- ous that, teksn in connection with the rather ominOus name of the donor of funds. it looked like fair and square notice to the universe that California intended 10 lick the whole astronomical woriu, wHshiugtoD, Greenwich, Paris and St. Petersburg included. What was more to the purpose, che actually did It. A glass of such purpose was cons tructed as to bring the moon within POO miles of San Francisco, and so to fur nish its citizens with a lunRl line i'm measurably shorter than could be boast ed by any rival city. One would think that they were lsure!s enough for a State scarcely forty years old Bat no. the g!o ioIs s;irit of brag, finally devel- oped as it may be on the klantIc coast. swells to sublimer proportions when it catches sight Of tbe immeasu-Gtle Ptci- fic Ever.hIng in California has 10 be on tie scsln Cf the Pacific The trees must he 403 feet hiRa' and potatoes four 10 the bIshel. Why rot. equally. o5ser vatCrIss. Fo- some time Therefore, sr- dent spirits m the State have Ceen chst- inR over the ideG ct having tEe moon As much gs 2lO miles away. T. h~s been making thsm feel 60 icuciy that gs !E-t the discoutent has found vent on Tecuui- sry scale SO immerse that t,c UuiversI of Southern California h 6 been impow- cred to order of MT. Clark a forty-two inch lens, that will bring the noon with in 8 disiance of sixty miles. and SO serve MT. Lick himself with the ssme sauce with which h. served th5 rest of the world. with five years to do it Tn, and SlOO,OOO to oil the way, Mir. Clark says he can accomplish the feat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

CLKvKLAsD's cabinet was made up of lawyers, without 6 practical business man in the entire concern. It is now announced that after the fstefulfourth of March next they will sgsin swing their shingles in the wind. Dan Ls- mont will, from the position of Presi- dentisl adviser, return to the seolusion of New York insurance office. with the nice little stipend of sl0.OOG 6 year at tstched to it, while the eI-President himself will. it is said, travel in Europe for his health.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
Don't.

let that cold of yours run on. You think it is light thing. But 1t may run into catsrrh. Or into pneumonia, Or consumption.
 Catsrrh IS disgusting. Pneumonia is dangerous. Consumption is death it- self.
 The breathing apparatus must be kept healthy and clear of all obstruc- tions and offensive matter. Otherwise there IS trouble ahead.
 All the diseases of these parts, head, nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs. can be delightfully."- and entirely cured by the use of Boschse's German Syrup. If you don't know this already, thou sand and thousands of people can tell you. They have been cured by it. and .know how it is, themseivee.' Bottle only 7b cents. Ask any lrusEist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

THE telegraph brings word of the drowning of two boys while skating near St. Cloud. Minnesota on the l1th inst. Had this item gune out from Tucson it would probably have read 1.-Two boys were melted into grease spots while playing marbles on tie streets in Tucson"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

THANKSGIVING day will occur just one week from today. The republicans will offer thanks with all the fervency of their souls, and eat turkey with sharpened sppetites, and the democrats although somewhat politically down in the mouth will abandon their crow banauet and take turkey too.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

TIE interests of Pima county are the interests of every citizen resident here in. II Is now time to join hands and boom her for all she IS worth. Her re- sources are almost illImitsble and as yet but little known. Let us stand to- sether and make them known, invite immigration and develop her resources and advance her interests.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

NEW YORK seldom ever before went either democratic or republican without taking New Jersey or Connecticut with her. This time however, she did lt, confident of her great strength to make and unmake presidents. she went it alone" gave ths national republican ticket l3,o00 majority, elevated General Harrison to the chief msjistry and re- tired Mir. Cleveland to the obscurity of private life he so f;tinsly deserves. Great is New York with her 36 electoral votes. In the present political status of the country she is the Warwiok of American presidents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

IRE friends of MT. T, A. Judd are talking him up for city assessor. Should he agree to run he Eould make an in- taresting rscs ar7 if elected first class assessor. The rffc5 is worth Sl2OO per Rnnum. The probability is that MT. Judd will be iu the field.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

THE Republicans get their work m nicely in Connecticut. The plurality of Morris, the Democratic candidate for governor, was l,4l6. but under the law the successful candidate must have 8 majority of all the votes cast, and Rs Morris failed to score that point the election is thrown into the legislature and that body being republican will elect Bulkeley, tae candidate of that parfy faith.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

TIE White Chapel murders m Lon- don still continues to sgitste that city to the core. It seems impossible to run down the perpetrstor of these most henious crimes and should the police succeed in catching him it looks as though it will he more through good fortune than good management.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

ARIzoNNs efforts to elect congress man that is in sympathy with the gov ernment generally results ID failure. ln all her recent history she has not done this more than about twice. As soon as Arizona '-iops" to her congressman the government "hops' into the hands of the opposing party. Ool. Bean wss elected on this principle but he missed it. Mark hit it once but missed it by a big majority when he tried it again.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

HENRY WATTEBsoS in a mourntul blending Of the pathetic and humorous says: "We feel worse sbout Sister Indi- ana than wedo sbout New York. It IS like death in the family
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

FoUB years sgoltheIdemocrsts shouted "turn the rascBls out now they are eq1ally loud in bowling for ''oiyll ser
 ruL --- -----~-s;~- tn tha latter doctrine at the eleventh hour. IS inst 6 "leelle" open to suspicion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
An Open Letter to Hon. Mark Smith

An Open Letter to Hon. Mark Smith
 HoS. MARX A. SMITH. Tombs tone, A I've. the undersigned. stockmen of Yuma county, respectfully urge that you use your influence to bring about 6 repeal of the order of the Treasury de- pertinent requiring sn inspection, by the Territorial veterinary surgeon, of Sonora cattle before entry, at least as far ss this portis concerned.
 There is only one port in Sonora from whence cattle are imported through the custom house here, except on rare oc- cssions, and that point lies about twen- ty miles south from Yuma. These cat tie come from the range made by the overflow of the Colorado river, snd all the cattle thereon are owned by the c8ttlemen of Yuma county, having been taken there from this territory. The range is narrow and inaccessible from all points except this, by reason of surrounding waterless country. A num- Der of the larger stock growers of this country keep portion of their cattle on said range, for the reason that in the winter season grass IS better there than on the ranges in Yuma county, and they are enabled thus to keep the market of Yuma supplied with good beef. There are no cattle on this Sonora range but what have been exported from the United States. To-day, owing to an un- usual dry season, the cattle of Yuma county are too poor to market, and for Ts r--., ----H. -Ia sI-- L-s stunned here has come from the range across the line we have mentioned.
 The result of the order of the Tres- sury Department has been to leave the butchers of Yuma without choice as 10 beef. and consumers are consequent sufferers. What makes the order seem so supremely ridiculous is the fact that there has never been known here 6 case of anthrax or splenic fever. or any fever, or any infections disease of any kind whatsoever.
 We have not even been visited by 8 sanitary commission or veterern8ry surgeon, although We have lately vRinly tried to reach the lstter by telegram.
 We can understand the necessity of quarantine stations to be used in case of necessity, but the order of the Treasury Department creates 0 quasi perpetual quarantine all along the line, forces COL sumers to eat poor beef, and sdvertises us to the world as sntnraxiously, splen- icslly and otherwise generally infecti- ously dangerous.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

Eto-dsy print full and correct list of ths vote i1 Pima county Rs per the returns can7assed and officially declar- ed by the Board Of Supervisors yester- day
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

IF the democrats will continue pick ing the free trade flint they will eventu- ally satisfy themselves ss to the real csuse of their overwhelming defeat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
T Our Record

Is that of progressive house. It's tide of trade knows going backward From the first have been leaders, leaders in styles leaders in prices All goods must pass through
 few hands before it reaches you The fewer the better the prices Our dealings direct with the manufacturer and in such quantities that the thnnes margin of profit
 fees for him. By quantities that buy for the HALE stores located in leading cities of California
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

THERE will be an absence of sdipose tissue in the presidential chair after the 4.h of March next.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

TIE day after the election was the seventy seventh anneversary of the bat tie of Tippecanoe. It scored another y,etory for the Harrison family.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

JUDGT the future by present in- dicatIons we can safely look for busy times ahead.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

The Tucson correspondent of the Phe- nix Gszettee still continues to bear down little heavy on some members of Pins's ancient democracy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

WHILE it IS generally conceded that the republicans got away with the earth DO complaint hss yet been made of any attempt to preempt the moon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

THERE are nine Masonic lodges in Arizona comprising a membership of AT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

HoS. JOHN '. T. SMITH was the only republican elected to office in Msricops County. He wss elected to the Territo- E Assembly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

BoTH parties claim West Virginia, but the chances are that the republicans vii get #.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

TIE new law requires the electoral College to meet January l4th instead iof Dscemter6 6. as heretofore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

EARRIsoN's gain was larger in Indl- ans Tn proportion to the vote cast, than ID any other of the doubtful states.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

EVERY Territory except Arizona, New Me xico and Utah elected Republican Congressmen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
SHOPPING EMAIL

Gives those at distance the advantages city resi-
 Besides you from 10 to 10 per cent by dealing with Orders filled with promptnes and precisO by experience ed persons and the fact that goods reurnab if tsfactory affords evidence of desire give you absolute ly the best service in power.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
AT NEW YORK, NOV. Fl.

Money on call easy at 2G3 per cent; last loan 2l5 per cent; closed offered st 2a2K per cent; prime mercantile paper. 4l2G6 per cent.
 WooL-Msrket active and firm; do- mestic fieeces. 30G37c.
 CoPPER-Nominsl; lake. November. l7.45.
 LKAD-Firm but dull; domestic, B. 6Si5.
 IIS-Quiet and steady; straits. 2235. SuvER-Bar 94 9-4.
 AT BOSTON. fl WooI-Msrket continues very strong for all kinds of wool, and msnufsctur- CTS are still free buyers. notwithstsnd- ing that large purchases of late terri tory, Texas and California vools take a wide range. Some secured wools are costing ss high as 60c, bulk of sales WAS in range of 45G 55c.
 CHICAGO.
 CATTLE - Receipts, 5000; market active and higher; beeves, 5.00G 5.S0; steers, 2906510; stockers and feeders, 2,O0@325; Texas cattle. l.75l3.25; west ern rangers 260G410.
 AT KANSAS CITY.
 The Live Stock Indicator reports: CATr1E - Reeeips, 7.700: shipments, 5000. Market active; Texas steers steady to 10c. higher; cows 10c. higher and in some cases 15c. stronger; native COWS steady to strong; native dressed beeves firm: stockers and feeders quiet, good to choice corn fed, 4.75&S. .25; com mon 10 medium. 26G4 60; stockers and feeders, l50 and 3 40: grass range steers, l.5O and 800; cows, Ll0 and 2S5.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

WE elsewhere publish sn open letter tc h7n. Msrcus A. Smith, and We com mend it to his serious consideration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

IT is said that one clean sweep de serves another,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

LET us unite and boom things.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
cKLY CITIZEN

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 24, 1888,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

M l. MOLINA, JOSE NJ MOLINA, F AyILA < O., JESUS REDoSDo, JOSE NJ LoRoSA, SANTIAGO LoRoSA, JESUS LoBoSA, JUAN MARTINEZ, E T SASGUTSKTTI, MARIASo ATALA, ELENA QUIRoZ, O RAMIREZ.
 s REDoSDo.
 IGsAoIo FosoKQUAs YUMA, A. T. Nov. 15, 1888.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

UKIAH, Cal. Nov. 20-The Eureka stage bound south was robbed by one highweymsn 19 miles north of here this tternoon. The robber took q e Wells, Fargo treasure boI snd the mail pouch es. There were DO passengers on b ard the stage. It is not known how much the robber secured,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
Yesterdays Quotations.

YUMA, A. T. Nov. IS. 1888.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-02-29

except the burning of Mrs. Edwards
clothing. The hands of both the gentle
men were pretty badly burned. -.
A young negro who represented himself
as being a physician has been imposing
upon the credulity of some of his W col
or in our community. A few days ago he
told a negro girl that she was poisoned,
and proceeded to use the knife freely,
splitting her arm from the shoulder to the
elbow, when forbearance ceased to be a
virtue. Some of the more intelligent took
him, and after carrying him some dis
lance into the woods, proceeded to admin
lister a sound t%hrashing, giving him, l
have been told, 300 lashes to which L add,
"well DONE" The above occurred near
Mr.. j. Ed. Leech's place.
What has become of our county COM
~missioners? 1t has been several months
since they promised to have the road ad-
jacent to Bullock's Creek bridge, near this
place, repaired, but so far have taken no
steps in that direction. I hear some COM
plants among the people of the communi-
ty about the matter. Our roads in many
places are almost impossible. We hope
they will give our section some attention
at an early day. RAMBLER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-02-29

The BLAIR BILL.-A Washington dis
patch to the News and Courier gives the
following in reference to the Blair educa-
tional bill: The House committee on edu-
cation does not appear inclined to act
promptly on the Blair educational bill,
which was referred to it yer two weeks
ago. Among some of the members Of the
House the opinion prevails that the Sim
mons bill, to loan the States S65, Doc, 900
for educational purposes, will be substitu-
ted by the committee for the Blair bill.
Such a proposition is hardly acceptable to
the real friends of the original bill, and
they realize that such q movement would
ultimately defeat the measure. On the
other hand, it is alleged that a majority OF
the educational committee, as well as
Speaker Carlisle, are opposed to the Blair
bill, and it stands but a poor chance OF re-
ceiving consideration by the House, unless
its friends resort to strategy.