davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12

CossRBshAS WooDBuRS when dis cussing the Mills tariff bull in the house Of representatives 6 few days since, charged the chairman of the ways and means committee and also the speaker of the house with membership in the Golden Club, 6 notorious organization having its headquarters in London, for the promotion of free trade ideas and the propagation of free trade doctrines. He further said thst he could no see how any Irishmsn could vote with 6 political organisation whose leaders were members of club that eonspirec to destroy the industries of Ireland and were now lsboring 10 ruin the msnu- tsctuers of America, He addressed him. self to Tarsney of Michigan, and remind cd him that it was the destruction of ihe protective system of Eogland thL, drove his ancestors to Michigan and made it possible for him to be 6 member of the American Congress. Every time the Democratic digger ran into the tar if schedule it stru,k down an Americsp Industry. The United States withoui 8 protective tariff could compete with England only by paying English wARes; compete with Chins only by feeding i,t workmen on rice and paying them ten cents per day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12

THERE is one thing in which sssid old Tucson IS she.d of her wider awake and more progressive neighbor. Phenix, and that is in 8 general cessstIo D of busl- on the Sabbath day. We do not ssy this from 6 reliseous or church going point of view, but from humanitarian stand point b .sed upon the one common pro- position that six days of labor entitle the laborer to one day of rest Iu Phe- nix however, this one day of all others, has the appearance of having been set sside for comm rec and trade. the large merchautile stores being open almest the entire day. Tae same custom once pr vailed here, but under the lead of L. Z-ckeD6oTt & Co. sll the large stores are universally closed on Sunday and their employees thus given 6 day for recreation and rest. If the merchants of PhepiI fellow suit they will make inst st much money iu the end, be more respected by their patrons and will earn the heartfelt thanks of those in their employ.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12

Nor one man in 6 hundred, perhaps IS long headed enough to see that ihe time sn advertisement is of the most value is when trade is dull. An exchange says: "rhere IS nothing so extremely funny as & newspaper advertisement. The object of sn advertisement is to draw custom. IL is not, was not, and never V II be designed for any other hu- man purpose. So the merchant waits until the busy season comes ,snd his store Is 70 full of customers that he can't get his hst of, and then be rushes of Co the newspaper cffice and inserts his sdver- hsement in the papers. When the dull season gets along, and there n no trade. and he wants to sells goods SO bad, and it IS impossible for hIm to pay his rent, h. takes out his sdvertisemept-thst is. some them of do, bu, occasion ally level headed merchant puts iu 6 bigger one and scoops i1 all the b1siness, while his nsishbors are making nos,s ages to pay the sss bill"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12

THs Railway News says that presi-
 lent of railroad is report. as ssyir z: I have some views ss to newspaper sdvertsIng which I presume may b, ,lassed as unique. as they gre given frun, railroad standpoint 1t is my opinion that railroad managers have false ides .s to how Co advertise, especially in the passenger department. Thousands Of dollars are expended in shovy cards and pictures which do the road less good, in my opinion, than would one-tenth the amount expended in 6 iudicious way ip newspaper advertising. As for the cook cry books, pronouneins dictionaries. books of verses of dosgerel and other oosh issued by some of our passenger agents, I think it IS all absolute waste of the stockholders money on individual tads, doing the railroads no particle Of yood."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12

PR1E' 'soR DcDGE in his estimates of the condition Of farm animals gives the following as the losses of the past season in C1lorsds: Losses of horses 1912 or l5 per cent Of the total number. l27.- 4s3; cattle lost 6l, ,lsl, or 55 per cent of Hll, LIP S76; sheeo lost, 59 '60 or 5.2 per cent Of all. l,l37 6S6; losses of swine. S37. or 1 per cent otsn. 23.4l9 In Wyo- ming tine losses of cattle are placed 8, S0e30, TT 25 per cept Of the total num- Der. l.2 ls6. sheep, 2eOeO. or 61 per cent of -Il 523 S40; swine, el, or Sb per cent of ell 2.6I2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12
BY she new Chinese treaty i, is mad

BY the new Chinese treaty 1t is made
 misd.meAner. punishsble by fine and impris sonment. for the mssirr of 6 ves- sel to bring in any Chinese lsborsr not fully entitled to entry. The Secretary of the Treasury is empowered to msk, such regulations ss be may see ft to secure the rights of Chinese persons named in ATticles 2 and 8 of the treaty and prsseot the United States against ihe sIming sad trsnsIt of persons not ep- titled the benefit of said articles. He is authorized ts prescribe the form of or. tifcstes to be issued and to require th6 deposit of photograph of the person to whom the certificate is issued. False persoDstioa of the person nsmrd m the certificate Is msde punishable by no, more than slO0o nne or five years i'm prisonment Ohinense pesons found anlsvfully ID the United States may be arrested, and upon conviction msy be re- turned where they came from, the ex pense and proceedings being ohsrgesble against the parties who brought them in. Diplomatic and other officers of the Chinese Government are eIen pt-d from the operation of the Ae.. State Courts are prohibited from admitting Chinese to citizenship.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12

1 NAsHvILLv, Tenn, May I0-The Dem ocratlc State Convention elected de's'
 gates a, large 70 the St. Louis copvr' Iiop this morning aud sdo.;ed a pla form heartily eodorsiDy President Cley | lsno's administration.
 BPsTRICE Ne5,-Geu. Colby has p'l | chased or U. ;, Grant Jr .ne ArsbIs ! 5tsllIcD Linden Tree which was pressa, ed to Gea. Grant by thsSultsn of In;
 key when on his trip around the Sorle
 SAN FRASCI co, Msy 10 The spnu
 report of the So thern Pacific Co. f
 she year endi5R December 3lsi lss
 issued to-day, places the gross earuins
 of the ebtIre ,yste m at thirty seven unli
 lion nine hundred and thirty thoussp
 dollars. Operating xPe ses twenty-tw
 million seven hundred and twelve thou
 sand. Earnings over expeuses. fifteeI
 million two hupdr,d and eighteen thou
 sand dollars. Net surplus for the yea IS one million five hundred ihOusanc dollars.
 WAsHISaToS, May 10- The house adopted a conference report on the int resolution authorizing Ihe President h' arrange 8 conference for the purpose of promoting ST bitrAtiOn and eneoursgin. reciprocal commercial relations between U. B., and the Republic of Mexico. Cen tral and Southern America, and the Empire of Brszil.
 WAsHISGToN. May lO-A'ter the regu- lar morning business the Se0ats recon sidered the te by which the railroad land grant forfeiture hlll was passed yes terday, and debate on it was resumed. An smendment to fully protect pre- emptlon and homestead claimants was offered snd agreed to, and the bill again passed. Stewart gave notice that he would, ss the frat opportunity, insist upon the consideration of a bill to admit Washington Territory t. statehood.
 BALTIMORE May I10.--The Democratic State Convention met here to-day. The platform adopted stFongly endorses the administration O; President Cleveland and inslruets Maryland delegates to cast their votes solidly for hIm.
 GRAND RAPIDS May 10,--Ths Demo cratic State Convtntion met lto-dsy. l.. Rutherford WAS elected cAairmsD. Re ference to Cleveland ia his speech WAS followed by tremendous applause. QSAcRAMEsTo May 9,-A,torney Me Gregor of Los Angeles was before the Supreme court today and argued for fa new trial in the case of Frank K. Ansch- lag. Attorney General Johnson argued for the people and the case was submit ted. The court then adjourned.
 SAN FRASCIsco May 9.-Ths steamer Eures that went down of the coast Of Virginia the other day while on her way from New York to New O leans belong cd to lhs Southern Pacific Go, She was one of the line of steamers that form 8 portion of the sunset rol,e between San Francisco and New York via New Or leans.
 Los ANGELES May 9-Patrick Waters, who was shot by hIs wife few days ago died at the county hospital thIs morning Iu his dying declaration Waters declar- cd that be did rot attack her on the day of the tragedy ss she claims. The vo- man has been arrested.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12

TEE Board of Supervisors yesterday passed reeolus ton su,borizins Mir. E I'll Webb to compile 6 statement of the re- sOurces of this county. with q view of pu oiishinR the same ID pstuphles form for distribution throughout the caste ID states. The eomnission is SD important one. but 1t has been assigned to good hands and the county can be assured s uterests vill be carefully and conscieni- iously attended to. Mr. Webb is moi ',nly writer of sbilI,y but he is careful, oalnstsking and iu psrt1sl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12

TIE Tombstone Prospector in dis GUS ing the results of the late Demo cratic ructstion gets down sqasrely to Ousiuees wben 1t says: "The oonv sntion refused to pass resolutions coBdemning She administration of the governor. As the fight was made entirely on this issue what more proof is wanting to conv noe sny oroi1sry individual thss ZulIck con- tro!led the convention. The tsbling of this resolution vss virtually his endorse ment,"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12

IF Pima county would enhance her wealth she must hrst iudicIously sdver- tise her resources and thus make known her vast and uudeveloped riches to those who fsin would seek houes within
 her borders, sDd to capital that would invest were opp, rtnnities for such in- vestmen,s be made known. The future of Pima csuDiy is with her own hands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12
Arizona.

Apache county has three Touring mills in operation.
 Miners are in demand in the vicinity of Prescott. Wages, from S3 to sS.5U per day.
 Information of Alfred Sterue is want cd by his brother, Frank 5terne, of Houston, Tex.
 Los Angeles papers quote Arizous dressed beef in whole carcasses st 5961S c. Fifty per cent of for round lots on the hoot.
 A Mexican named Frank, recently in the employ of P. c. Wilder at Walnut creek was taken to the County Hospital ct Prescott on Fndsy Gs insane, It is stated thss Hand, who dsfaulted as treasurer of the Albuquerque Knights ot Py hias, will make good the loss. Hi, reputation heretofore had been e1oel- lent.
 Notwithstanding the unusual severity of the past winter, the Nsvsjos lost very few sheep and ere now sheariuR, Their wool crop will be lsr2er than common. Lsmbipg has commenced with good grass and fine weather.
 The stookmen and others of the Ter ritory are rejoicing because of sn order issued by the l. dian bureau which pro nlbits any Indian leaving the Navajo reservation without pass issued ny agent Patterson. This IS expected to stop much of the deviltry which has ore vailed ID Northern Arizona on account O. the unrestricted movements of the pa. tion's wards.
 At recent meeting of the Apache County Stock Association it was upapi- mously resolved that sll rewards hereto Tore offered for the detection of cattle hieves be withdrawn. Tie a-socisiiop unds that the offering of heavy reward. sh'le II doubtless secures many conyic- nons of thieves, IS too great burden on ne members Of Ire association in the l present condition of the COW business. The members expressed desire that alI | tockmen of the county loin the sssocis- tiop.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12

TIE tall sycamore of the Wabash was skinned from root to branch by the IaJor like invective of the fiery Ksussn. sud sycamore bsrk for kindling wood could be had In the senate chamber for collecting BdE saws are dangerous things to fool with but some people it seems are never too old to learn. Voor- hses, however, will hardly repeat the experiment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12

Rhennatism IS caused by sn acid in the blood; therefore. external trestmenr affords no permanent relief. To elimi- nate the poison and make 6 thorough cure. of the disesse. nothing else is SC efficient ss Ayers SsFsspsrillA. Give if 6 trisL Price s1. Worth e5 6 bottle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12

TIE men that ge, away with Geo. B, Stevens and Jim Coyle, are dsndies on . combination They must retire late and ri.e early and then be cautious lest they suffer the fate of the worm. Cochise and Graham Counties undoubtedly swung the big end of the Convention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12

Mamma (to her little boy). "Nov bennie, if you'll be good and go to sleep, mamma I'll give you one of Dr. Ayers nice sugsr-costed Csthsrtic P,I, next time you need medicine" Benni.. smiling sweetly, dropped of to sleep at once.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12

EeAD, how good Grover Cleveland must feel DOW that hIs administration has been endorsed by the Democracy of Arizona This endorsement is worth more to him than third term
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12
" EEKLY CITIZEN.
SAT RDAY. MAY 12. 1888
BY being true to our country intsresis ve can better be tru- to ourselves.

THK"T didn't get sn ofice" clsmor sp- pears to have dIsguSted some Of the good people of Ph-nix.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-12
BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES.

CAL ZINFANDEL, by the barrel roc per gallon by the gallon S5c
 by the bo tie 2Oc All kinds California Wines Kentucky vhikes ard Busch bottled
 AGENT FOR ARMoURs PACKING HoUSE
  in O!y  ususl II ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
 JOSEPH DURR, Tucson, A T.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-03-03
Death of NJ. E. Howe.

The sudden tidings of the shocking
death of Melville E. Howe, of Noun
tain Lake Park, on the B. & 0. Rail-
road, has created profound sorrow in
our midst. The sad particulars of his
death are too painful to relate. Suf-
fee it to say that he was run over by
an engine.near Eighty-Cut the night
of the 18th snd instantly killed. AS
no one witnessed the fatal act. it is
only to be conjectured how he met his
death. Some think that he was
struck by an east-bound train 9TH
ers think that in,attemptipg to board
a helper he missed his hold and was
hurled under the murderous wheels,
cutting his body almost in twain,
breaking his legs and arms, and
crushing out his active life in an in
slant.
Mr.. Howe was 42years of age. He
was born in Norway, Maine, and set
tied in West Virginia when 20 years
of age. He was married in 1875. and
had been largely engaged in the lum-
Der trade several years previous to
his death.
Melville E. Howe was the person
ification of''a manly man," and was
widely known and universally es-
teemed. He leaves wife formerly
Miss Nell. Boughner, of this place.,
and three interesting young children.
The remains of the deceased were
brought to Morgantown the 18th and
the funeral took place from the resi-
dence of Mrs, Howe's mother MRS.
Louisa J. Boughner, widow of the
late DIR. j. V. Boughner) Saturday
morning following. Mr.. Howe's
brother, of Buckhannon, Mr.. AL. G..
Sturgiss, of Oakland, Mr.. Adam H.
Bowman, of Rowlesburg, Miss Jen-
ME Smith, of Mountain Lake Park,
Mrs. Sprigg Sands, of Fairmont, and
other friends accompanied the re-
mains and the stricken widow and
orphans to Morgantown and among
other friends present at the funeral
from a distance were Jos. E. Sands
and wife, of Fairmont DIR. Van
Kirk and wife, of Grafton VIM. G,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-03-03

The Austin TEX Daily DtspDtch.
(Dem. makes probably the strong
est argument against Mr.. Cleveland's
denomination that has yet come
from Democratic source, and one
that will likely be used extensively
by the friends of Mr.. Hill before the
next Democratic Convention settles
on candidate. The substance of it
is that Mr.. Cleveland has subordi-
mated every branch of the public SER
vice to the accomplishment of one
purpose - his own denomination !;
that he has administered the finan-
cial affairs of.the Government in the
interest of the Wall street money
sharks, and that he has "struck an
unwarranted blow at the manufac.
turing and Industrial interests of the
country by virtually advocating a
policy of free trade, fatal alike to the
prosperity ofthe country and the in.
dividual interests of the Citizen"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-03-03
SwantOn.

George Wolf had three fingers
taken off his left hand by the large
circular saw at VOLTS mill. north OF
Frankyille, on Friday last.
There was an oyster supper on Fri
day night last for the benefit of Mr..
Charles Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. West gave a
birthday party to some of their
friends on Saturday night to celebrate
Master Lansdale's 9th birthday.
Mr.. Joseph Lashorn, of Deer Park,
was in town last week.
Mr. Joseph Foster has sold his saw
mill to Mr.. Lang.
Mr.. Samuel Jones is recovering
from severe attack of pneumonia.
Mr.. VIM, E. George is still unable
to work on account of the ribs frac-
tured the I'd inst, but he is doing as
well as could be expected.
Oyster supper on Tuesday 2Sth
inst, for benefit of Rev. NJ. l.. May
stiles was well patronized. The COM
mittee desire to thank Mr.. G.. L. West
for the free use of his new hall, also
all persons who did anything to-
wards making 1t a success.
J. q. Browning was in town last
week.
r. j. West was in Cumberland and
Oakland last week.
Rev. Mr.. Hopkins, of Oakland,
will preach in Anderson Chapel on
next Sunday evening, at 1880 O'Clock,
at which service the Holy Commu.
MON will be administered. II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-03-03
Mountain Lake Park.
w. B. H.

Our beautiful weather has given
way to severe cold and snow, the
mercury having fallen 10 or below
zero.
Mr.. G. S. Hardy, who has been
sinking for sometime, died suddenly
last Sunday morning. Mrs. Hardy
and her mother.in-Iaw left here
Tuesday morning on the early train
with the body, which which will be
placed in vault in Baltimore for
sometime.
Miss Ella Dawson began her school
on Monday. The little folks are
greatly pleased to have her for their
teacher again.
Mr.. Howard Eckles has SET up
housekeeping in the dwelling part
of the Cartwright store building at
Lake View.
Mr.. Epps is adding front to his
dwelling.
Mrs. Sallie White Is having her
house plastered and finished up in
side.
The material for Mr.. F. P. Arnold's
building is being put on the ground.
This will be another addition to Cosy
Row on the north end.
The Directors met in Washington.
D. c., on last Wednesday.
There has been Bible reading
union formed here with sixty men,
bers. Quite an interest is being taken
in the Tuesday night Bible class.
Mr.. A. r. Sperry left for Middle
town. Va, last Friday, to visit his
parents. Will return again this
week. j. A. E.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-03-03

The public schools of our county
closed Thursday.
Don't fail to 90 to S. P. Specht's
and see his new stock of goods.
-NoTICE.-I will be in my Office
In Accident on the 9th of March,
1888. VIM. HINEBAUGH.
-"Cheap John" will be in Friends
Vile with his Auction Tuesday,
March 9th.
Married, Thursday, Feb. 29d, at
Cumberland, Md. Mr.. John Harmed,
of Garrett County, Nd, and Mrs.
Lucy Freeland. of Preston county,
w. Va.
IS. P. Spect has just received and
opened up the finest and best assorted
line of dry goods ever brought to
McHenry. Call and examine goods
and prices.
DIR. d. T. E. Casteel's books have
been placed in my hands for settle
ment. All persons having unsettled
accounts will please come forward at
once and make settlement.
334t ED. N. CAsTEEL.
Following are the names of
scholars of Glade Valley School,
taught by w. F. Schroyer, who at
tanned the highest average for the
entire term S. T. Digman. 100;
Nellie o. Davis, 100 ; Nellie V, Dig
man, 100; Mary A. Digman, SO; l..
T. Lower, SO A.; Ida Fazenbaker, So;
George Digman, So; w. j. Peyton,
SO; J, w. Lower. 95 F. Fazenbak-
err, IS +; G. H. Hart, 50 j. l.. Roy,
:95 Ira d. King, 90.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-03-03
Madame Fry's Concert.

Madame Fry and her three daugh-
tiers. of Boston. graduates of the New
England Conservatory, assisted by
Mr.. A. J. Wells. late of Wells Ca
thedral, England, and Mr.. J. A.
Sterling, will give concert in the
Glades Hotel dining room. Friday
evening, March 16. These refined
aud accomplished singers win the in d.
dorsement and support of public and
press wherever they go. A private
advice from prominent citizen of
Frederick says: "The Madame Fry
Concert Company was here and play
ed to a crowded house and gave en-
tire satisfaction, so much so the peo-
pie would like to have them here
again." AS but few strictly first
class concerts stop in Oakland we
hope to see this one well patronized.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-03-03
Made Crazy BY Terror,

CINCINNATI, Feb. 27.-Blanches-
ter, Ohio, the Means neighborhood,
six miles southeast of this city, is
noted for its wealth and intelligence.
The people take pride in their blood.
ed stock, fine farms and educate their
children at the best schools. One of
the most prominent families is Will
liam Means, relative of Governor
Foraker, whose father resides near
by. Last Thursday evening the
young ladies of the neighborhOod
gave leap year party at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Means. The girls as
sembled sometime before the gentle
men were expected and were having
a merry time when two of the num-
Der. the Misses Storer, vivacious, fun
loving girls, slipped away. and COW
ering their faces with a dough mask
and their forms with sheets suddenly
burst in on group Of laughing girls.
With scream most of them fled
in terror, but four of them fell in a
faint on the floor. Two of the young
ladies were speedily restored to con-
seriousness. but the other two, Dora
Eakins and Lizzy CLANCY, could not
be reused, and for two days they re.
manned in a stupor, only to waken
hopeless maniacs, who scream and
yell in the most agonizing manner.
Their condition is such that physi-
'ciens say they can live only short
time.
The Misses Sterer, whose thought
less prank caused the awful affair,
are themselves Frustrated with grief.
One is in the delirium of brain fever
and her recovery is regarded as
doubtful. The whole neighborhood
is in mourning oyer the sad event
and the best physicians have been
employed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-03-03
Ofutt'S.

There you can buy 1000 yards Tri-
cot cloth, new colors and shades !;
DUO yards gingham. new and pretty
patterns 1000 hats, every style,
shape and coIor 1000 pairs shoes,
mems ladies' boys misses and chill
dren's; 500 suits clothes, newest
styles and lowest prices 1000 bush
els corn LOCO bushels oats s; 100 bar
rels flour, the cheapest and the best {;
100 bags meal /; 100 bushels timothy
seed so plows-"See the HOrnet"-
steel beam, and % harrows, steel
frame, spring tooth.