davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16

IF the Republican Convection acts as wisely ss we predict. it Is CD almost sb- solute certainty that ths Republican ticket will be successful in the fall cam psigp. In this light it becomes 8 mat ter of much moment who will be sp- pointed from Arizona on the Nstions Committee. None bat stslwsrt Repuo licans should seek this place, sDd Ari- zous must have 8 good man sho has tbe complete confidence of his party.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16

ANN tbe many sbsIrdiJiss of Pre- sIdent Clevrlsad's to plish A:ts, none are more apparent than bis order 10 of1ce holders to eesss all participation iu handling the Democrats po'i.IcGl mR. chine. It is fact cOnc.asively proven by sp every day rscurrsoce tba; office holders under the Democratic admins trstIon participate with inpunity in al .he political maehInetions of their par ty all oyer the country, They do uot set in 8 covert msnncr but in broad dsy light ss though they perfectly under stood that the order ot the President wac a dead letter, fnd the Executive vinks st their acts, with sn utter Iodif- ference, that is worthy of the 5phinI ID it's silent retreat ia Egypt. Such hypo cricy cannot be 100 strongly coudsmned When a man. ocou pying the ex'lted position of President of this grea. coun- try, leads himself to the issuance of sI order merely for the sake of securing the plat dis of his party organs and then conives at the public diso5sysnos Of his order, it belittles him iu the eyes O. honest people and makes his acts 8 far cicAl nullity,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
wMursoroS June lS-The g

WAsuISaToS June l3-The stated Court MartIhl ID the case Of Capt, hoe S. lirIdge of t-e Nav, found charges O. urRi, ct ot duty not sustained by the evi' dtDc,.
 Pu1r DAM June IA bulletin issued ,b:s rn spIog states tbat EDi e5Or Fred eflck IS much Vusse and his strength gradually fsili-.
 ll m.- Crown Prince and Crown Prin ses- aud PrIHce Henry n VT rlved a' tb. Castle. The Eup es- Victoria a. watch d by flIf n, dsids Oi the Emper"i -inoe four o'clock Ihis mcT9ins, Al members of Jh- Imv~ri ramlly have be. D sumU ODrj so tte D-dSide LoSD,N2 m.-A Gisp.ica just rt- ,eiged from ? rIu siy- fn" luuE of ih' EmpelO- hsv bee m- l. h n, U EBd tbs epd Is sppr"scGiuE.
 SD. m.-A ;Ispstch ffor B Tin ssys ,be EnpsIor hos strong " Q q his breatniug is isb1red Mu'siSrs sno members of ihe Riy HI fsmI.y nOs already here, are brs'eniCE C. th Pa'ece.
 LATRR-Di patch tO .hc Ex har .t Telegraph Company sars iocSIaw har get in.
 PCTTsDAM 4-3O-The v1rss s, mptom nave se 10 IL the case ut ,ne Emperor His strl n2th is vis;bly waving and hs shows lees iJteTe { than heretofore ln what is going CD about him.
 CoYRIsLAND JuEe l4,-Ths suburban race ot one and quarter miles, seven teen starters. WIS won b. Elkwood, Ter ra Cotts, secC nd freuzy, tune 2O712.
 WAssISGT, x June l4.-Gen. Sn' ridan passed 8 vesy qGie. Fu1 comfortable night snd no uufAvosabls symptoms sp- peared.
 srPERI E, Vii, June H. - Several millIor feet of logs broke loose from the boom above Coi9nitt yesterday and gvept down with the current snd car ried away two hotels and ten other buildings including the court house and jsiI. A number of other buildings are now e mpletely surrounded by watel and the lumber yards ara flooded. Lose estlmstcd d at half a million dollars. Nc loss of life reported.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16

THE long snd critical illness Of Gee ersl SherIdsn hss attracted the attention Of the country until his val fare from day to day has become SD gli-sbsorbiES topic 10 the American people. iEs heartfelt: sym s.hy Of tbe great u!s'-es of our citizens illustrates the popularity of the man who commands oar army, sad the esteem ID which he Is held. Hi7 case is being watched with al Gu1ie.y t1at has had DO parallel ,irce PEtsi- dent Garfield made the noble struggle 10 pro!O0g the existence cus short by the cruel hand of the ssssssIn, snj the feeling to-day pervG1ing She hesrs of The country at large i' akin to tLe feel lnS emanHtiug from the bfess. of this great republic, during tbe long suffering of the murdered president. That Gen. Sheridan has magnifc ptly earned the sympathy felt for him by his grateful countrymen, no one will deny. and his loss would bs a public calamity. Let Us hope that thIs brave soldier may emerge from this bitter battle, sod be spared many years 10 the country, he so Ab,y help to preserve.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16

TIE despstchss from Nogsles state that the train robbers were taken to Gusymss by the Mexican authorities on the identical train they robbed, and the presumption IS strong that they were taken to 6 well deserved fate. + would be fitting retaliation, for their uupre- cedented cruelties, if tbey could bs load cd into the smoke stock of the engine and fired cut after the msnner of .h, Sepoy mutineerP.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16

The CITIZEN takes pleasure in calling attention to 6 well written article re- produced from the Silver Belt on the fourth page Of this issue. Gils county is rich in opportunities for home seek CTS and those desiring to improve them .slyss in this direction cannot do better than to first read the article in question ,houphtfully and carefully and then fake advantage of the chances offered ..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
A InIract.nn.

Allow me t3 arrr.c ct the statement that appeared in tlr CITIZEN ot last cveo- ing and the &. ~ o' :. is l.. r- -ny, as ve are anxious 10 -.ri .-s. -. 'isao. Cirt- lDg any oIt. .---i .t .Ac 1 O. G. r. hold their F." 'L'y '-U1.ai" tu guicb none bu, m u.''--- s-,. sdmitted. initis- tion of v~r.. .s ~ members will tat C. place st O'civ. a't-r a bich 10 busl
 nes will b. 'ut-r'rI rG Igt ,hat cf pleasure. R -s-s. D. u;s ~.I L.. g,ivc5 and as usua' --. ,r .sshls evening :s anti-ipst.d. T-L,zz Thur d.y rv.riug tthe 2lsll our ,PFv r.ssiin, tsk.s plsrs tO which the }. -.-.H Ire cordially iu Titel An excellent l: -.r~Im" r been pTf pared consistirg Uf nil-io snl T,cl a- tions, sUd ts g, aini ssicu is charged. we hope for fal. anns'. NFyRzc
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16

THE Indian Sc0Oul aud Uliversl;y buildings are being pu -hed for~aId Sith energy, aud before murh thought if gwen to eitaer os these im portsnt sddi' ti1us to our town they wIll be accom- pli-aei facts. Tucson is to be consrsI' ulsted in acquiring property of the character of these institutions. and w.ll eventually gain largely from them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16

AT the bottom of their hearts 1t aus; be humiliation to the rank and nle Of the Democratic party 10 see Allen G. Thurman placed second to Grover Cleve- land on the ticket given birth to recent Iy at St. Louis. That Q man who hes So ably expoGnded tte doctrines of that benighted party Tor @ period covering more than B quarter of a century, and who has so valisntly fought their bat ties through cain and storm against the great minds of tue United States Ben ate, should HOW be placed second on a ticket headed by man of the small ex- perience of President Olevels1c-s man of only local reputation until four yesrs since, seems on unfit ending -iO his long career. The Democratic party has sl- ways borne the reputation of being mn grateful to it's sdherents. and never has it been proven more oonciusively than by the recent act oF the St. Louis Con vention. The nomination ct Cleveland over Thurman illustrates fo,clbly the strength O. machine politics. and tie Democratic p.rty may vel blush si tbe consigning of enc of its lie long e-ps- nents Co such oblivion,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
On. Tr-t,r. ,,r,, ,,,,

Millionaire Patron with vart on his nose, The portrait is excellent, AIr. Tubes. but you've left out one very ezSeutI..l feature
 Ar. Tu5es-Ezcuse me. SIT, but l thought you wouldn't care to have the-er-er-wart reproduced.
 Millionaire Patron-Confound you. sir! I'm talking about the diamond pin-not thu wartr'-Judse
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
IT spUesr. from Henry ws,.erson'.

IT appears from Henry Wstterson's talk after be returned to Louisville from the St. Louis Convention that he is par ticularly pleased with his victory over German, in the matter of the quasi free trade tendency of the Democratic plat form. Judging from his talk, his con- freres on the platform were more than usually inclined to strsddle, and shoss no small degree of anIiety st the ibold stand Cleveland bad taken towards free trade. German ubo IS unquestionsbly 0 shreRd politician. having taken 6ii the degrees from a page Of ibe United States senate, 10 bis present ositioD of senator from Maryland. appreciated the fact thst the people had pr~spered under B protective tariff. and were not prepared to try an experiment that must inevIts- ply be far reaching in its evil effects, Ist st the beck ana Bud of a political party, and from pOit.cRl stand point he counseied moderation n all the scts. of his party spp' rtsiniog to this mo- m-ntous qGesti, D. This matter of self nn 'he part "i Wsttersop viii prove his boomerang ID November. when he wIil probably he prepared to .cknoWledge the masierly and discreet tactics of kis able f5ieIi from Mary land.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16

OREGON again comes 50 the front as s doubtful ststa-doubttnl as to whether she will give a Republican majority of 10000 or 20,OOG. The Democracy can errsc. more cold comfort from the icy end of the north pole thsn they can get from the Oregon doubt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16

As the California National Repubii- can delegation passed through Sacra- nento, en route to ChIcsgo, some dem ocrstio vsndals tore the decoration which WAS both uniq1e and costly, from the side of the csr. None but democrats would have been guilty of such vandsl- sn~,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16

PEoPLE, who recently took the trouble to plant trees in front of their houses should do their utmost to keep them alive by caring for them sud giving them an abundance of water. Tn, TO is DO one thing strangers notice so quick ss our small numbsr of shsde trees.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16

IF the bull providing for s25 0OC government aullii0g 10 all toEna ~hsr- :ae annual sales of pnstage s-Emps eI. csed the sum Of s3.OOO becomes a law, Tucson will get sn edi6ce of thu kIpd 70 keep our Court House aud Pub ic School buildings cont any.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16

IT makes Republican smile to read the interviews with leading Democrats in the east, especislly in New York as to the strength of the Democratic ticket. Surely the Democrats do not bob up as serenely" ss was expected by theIr ma chine mapipulators.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
The Word ..ynlnnnI,. 9

A perplexed reader in Riverhead, L. I |, wants to know how tle word Vulapuk iJ pronounced Well, l. IS pronounced almost every way, but the correc; way Is said to be No-ll-pweek, with tho accent on the last syl- labie, which Is spoken very quickly.-New York Tribune
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16

CLEVELAND AND THURMAN Slll do the "Dsmoa snd PythIas" act 10 November with the interesting addition O. their double execution, instead of the woTD out happy ending.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
Sendin-- n Kiss

After an enthusiastic lover spends two hours hard labor Oger a letter to his girl. and then mars is beauty by spilling drop of ink on 1t, he first svcars in a very scien- titc manner for a few moments, and then draws a circle around the bot and tells heJ it is a kiss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
F.OM 1t5 POUNDS TO 172 POINTS

have taken several bottles of CT rICuK4 RE- SO yENT with sll the result | could wish for. AbOut tlIs tune last yea when commencing it's I~e weighed li pounds. and to-day l weigh l1j pounds.
 GEO. CAMBELL; Washington. D. C.. NUrE The CUTICURA EsoLvESr Is beyond aiI d0dtt ti.s greater blood purher ever com pounded.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
Safes For Sale.

Different sized ss;ss for sale, on the instsllment plan. both Are and burglar proof. Fer particulars inquire at this office. AMI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
t.G-AaEhN. Dubois, Dodge Co.,. Ga.
PARABLE SUFFERING FROM SKIN
 DiSEA-E-

haze teeu terrible sufferer for years from di---'i-'., %. the skIu and blood and have been shiia,dtp shun public places by asOu of my E. h--i.IiI-- humOrs. ave had the best of phy-Ician- aE' p-H hJ ndred- of dollars bur got no relief uurii used .uet UTICU AR M-Dsts. wh ch ave cured lle. and left my skin as clear and my blood H- pure ts a chIids. IDA MAY Ass
 Olive Branch P O.. Miss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
GtO. CANBELL; Washington,

'UriC-TA the great Skin Cure. and CUTICURA -cAp un exquisite ~kin reautlter. externally and tf.rT-u hI Is LvENr, the new BlOOt urI- internally are pIsIuVe cure for every ;"rm oi >'sin and Blood LI-ea-c from PImplcs Co Scrofula.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16

Sold ev,rywhere. Price. CUTTCUR,. Jlc. :S1sP, 1Sc O Es vfSI T Prepared by the r. Fra b- U,i AND HENI AL O. Bo-tou. a--.
 GO-~-rd for Ow to Cure kin D ssasss, ,' 6l pages, aU Uiliu-tratious, and no test mOnLus.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16

TuE virus of Rspub'Icsu victory will De inoculsted into tue Republican tick e; st Chicago Id few d,yr,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16

TIE Nstiorrl D mncrstic platform red bandsua handkeichiet-wo3't [ vssb.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
WEEKLY CITIZEN
SATURDAY, JUNE 16. 1888.

THE red bandaua will be dyed blue after the t b of November next.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16

R ND'S skin and scalp preserved and Dh Il ID Cbeautiner by CCuCURA MEDI- CATE SDsP
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16

7NorE-Ti ket- trawln.. c ..,a.i Frl ss --e -l. e. titled Co c Tu al. Tr I.~-
 EorCiub o. tes ar any r- --r -''-sr. srt"n aI. ply .o fh, rursa- .s. ei I4Tr ts.I.gr.r-Lx uir-' he tli rrrrf r-.l -rgI.tu~- rlsIr. V -- -EIrf return uis.l daIys-y NIIi Hr sr-.ret bs your r- closing su -1y. q. D, bear Q g yuUr f-!. Gd.r'-. Sand POSTAL NOTES Erpr--- N-.. Orders Of N York Ev-rs-gs On r-t- letter. Cr-rslc. hy Lzp--rs lst our eEss.- N. \. DAJPHfN
 New Orican-. i-at or M. A. DAJPHIS, Nn.h r.fnn. ll q.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
LIST OF PRIZES

100, ,ooo Tickets al Twenty u-.E. each. Halves, SIo; Quauer. $ Tenths, E TwenticJhS. SI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
Advertised Letters

Unclaimed letters remaining in the Post Otsee st Tucson, Arizona, June lIth. IsSs:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16

or M. A. DAUPHIN.
 Washington, p c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
For offer Use.

Ayers Ha'r Vigor keeps the Lair soft and plian-. i;aTar;s to it tho lu>tre and freshHeSs @ yc--h, Cc-- .r To grow luxuriaurly, e.-,ies.es DsHdruif, cures ly Of all hair .i-...l1r.sf...r.4
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-16
GFaEd MONTHLY DflEi.[
Capital Prize, $500 GOO

lS IuE ACCIDENT oF MU~Ig. Nrs OE1rt>-
 lVA~ltY Inn tT f.-1
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-26

The decadence of the diamond daily
grows more marked. 1t has long been
a badge of vulgarity when worn by
men, and its lndiscriminate use by
their own sex has brought it into dis
repute with women who are really fas-
tldious. With anything else except au
object which cOnfers distinction on its
possessor the greater its popularity,
the greater its triumph, but the dia-
mond-once the most princely of gems,
and the possession of which was al
most the unique privilege of royalty
has lost its ~ascendency through its very
popularity as an article of adornment.
In our day it is in no sense unique, nor
are its associates such as to give it dis
tinction. 1t thrusts its glitter on the
eye in the street, In the railroad car, in
every public and unsuitable place, and
usually with a back ground of fairness
and ugliness which it only serves to
bring Into unpleasant prominence.
When a human being makes one
thing an ambition, and turns every
effort to the realization of that ambi-
tlon. it is pretty certain of accomplish
ment. With many women the possess
sion of a pair of solitaire diamonds is
the one thing in life desired and to be
secured. The realization of the ambl-
tion may come late, but, young or old,
the woman who has comprised her
object is so proud in that fact that she
does not propose to hide the light of
her diamonds under a bushel, with the
result that she brings discredit on her.
self and on what she considers her most
valuable possession.
The love OF the gem Itself, although
savoring of childishness and of the
barbarous tastes which still survive in
civilized humanity, is n thing; the
love of displaying the diamond in pub
lie, another. There are women, and
men, too, who have a mania for dia-
monds almost like that of the miser for
gold. Theylove the glitter and sparkle
and delight to feast their sight and
touch on the precious baubles. But
these are not the people who f1aunt
their treasures in the gaze OF the pub
lie. 1t is the better half OF the lucky
speculator, the matrimonially promoted
shop girl, the gamblers ''lady," and
the obese wife Of the retired pawn
broker, who never feel entirely clothed
unless somewhere on their person scin.
tillates the ever present diamond. The
wearer may be somewhat down at the
heel and out at the elbow, and a thor
ough acquaintance with soap and water
may never have been included in her
experience, but the diamond atones for
all. In our time the burden of vulgar
ity is too great for the queen of gems,
and In cultured estimation she sinks
beneath the weight.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-26
Knew 1t and Didn't Care.

Senator Palmer, OF Michigan. Is one
of the most tender-hearted men in the
Senate. Not long ago he was called
upon by a woman who has some con-
nection with an obscure paper, aud
after listening to a sorrowful tale was
asked for a loan of 500. A friend of
the Senator's standing near by heard
the request and taking him aside in
formed him that the woman was a
fraud, a perpetual begger and who
would stop at nothing to gain her
point. Armed with this knowledge
Mr.. Palmer left his adviser and ap-
preached the woman, bent upon giving
her nothing but a denunciation. His
first words were met by a storm of
tears and a heartrending tale OF woe.
The woman admitted her financial
shortcomings, pleaded distress and
poverty, shed floods of tears and
wound up by speaking Of a coming evic-
ton for unpaid rent. Her emotion
was too much for the Michigander and
he almost blubbered himself as he
asked in a voice as gruf as he could
make 1t: slow much must you
have?" :,
sNot a cent less than $50 will do
walled the woman.
swell, here" said Mr.. Palmer,
handing her a $50 bill, "go and pay
your rent" ,
"You are a fool" said his friend
when told Of 1t.
1T know it," replied the Senator
ssbut l can't help it and 1 don't care
The woman left to look for q fresi
victim.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-26

vitals of the travellers had increased in

vitals Of the travellers had increased in
intensity.
Whewl What a spasm. The Spar
tan boy himself never suffered agony
equal to this.
"Anissimei Anissimel" shouted the
unfortunate Popoff, unable longer to
disregard his physical tortures. 81
believe l have the cholera. Thou must
find the door,"
The two travellers began to call for
help, pounded on the walls, and de.
meaned themselves more like lunatics
escaped from La Salpetiere than like
ordinary lodges in a first class hotel.
AT last steps could be heard in the
corridor. A bolt was drawn on the
outside, and curious faces peered into
the room. BY the light of the ''bou-
gies" that form SO large an item in the
cost of continental travelling, the Rus
slams discovered that they were occupy.
ing o room used for the storage OF
wornout trumpery, with a closet at the
back, In which a large piece Of cheese
| had been stored and forgotten.
The services Of an interpreter having
been obtained, it was explained that
search had been made In vain through
out the capacious hotel to learn the
whereabouts of the travellers, it having
been discovered that they were not in
the room that had been assigned them.
| An American guest had been anxious
to see Mr.. Popoff, but he had left an
hour ago.
"LeftP" shouted Popoff. "Why,
what day of the month is 1t them"
"The 25th-"
"YOu don't mean to tell me that we
have been two days in this wretched
hole?" cried Vassili Iwanoyitch, now
quite beside himself.
"Such seems to be the case," re.
turned the interpreter. "And here is 8
letter that the American left for you.''
More dead than alive from astonish.
ment and dismay, our Moscovite sue
ceeded, after a few moments, in so far
collecting his senses as to comprehend
the unpleasant significance Of the fol-
lowing note:
DEAR SIR waited for you until
the 25th. After e~ndeavoring in vain
to gain tidings of you at the hotel,
where you seem to have arrived, 1 have
given the agency to the house Of Stro-
gOf, of your city. l sail tomorrow
for New York."
Vassili Iwanovitch, as he hurries
back to his waiting spouse as fast as
the train will carry him. and with no
heart to indulge in the pleasures he
had so often enjoyed in Imagination, is
now a firm believer In the truth Of the
aphorism:
at is only the unexpected that hap.
mans
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-26

He was 80 years of age, married AMI
lived in Reading.
During a parade in Marshall.
Texas, on the 23d the post-Cfiice WA,
robbed of $500 in cash and Sl3UO in
stamps.
"A telegram from Van Buren,,
Arkansas, says heavy rains have
washed out 10000 feet OF bridging
neal Mountain Bay. All bridges are
unsafe, and no trains have arrived for
four days. Crops and fences have heen
washed away.
"A telegram from Trinidad, West
Indies, says the severe winds along
the Spanish Main IN March did great
damage. AT L~aguayra, Venezuela,
much of the new breakwater was
washed away. AT Point Colombia the
new extension of the Boliyer Railway
between the mainland and the point,
was washed away, not a rail or tie be-
Ing left. The work cost SLIP GOO.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-26
The LAZY Wreath.


Toward the stream a little maid
Now trips across the lea,
And who to-day so blithe and gay
And light of heart as she?
As on she speeds, she laugh and sings,
And joy pervades her song,
While birds essay to trill her lay
The trembling reeds among.
She comes to search the streamlet's bed
For lilies white as snow,
A wreath to Irvine, that she may shine
Wherever she may 60.
For she's to-day the Queen Of May,
A sovereign of renown,
And tits proclaimed that all so famed
Should wear . dainty crown.
She weaves the flow'rets n by one
A zone of beauty grows,
And proud is she that majesty
Is hers where'er she goes,
Anon the village green she nears,
Where stands the May-pole tall,
And every tongue, Of old and young.
Proclaims her queen Of all.
But soon those flow rets fade and die,
And droop athwart her brow;
Her queenly pomp mid dance and romp
Has gone forever now,
"Alasi" she cries, 81 see full well
That pride is but q dream;
1t comes and fades for little maids
Like lilies of the stream"
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-26

When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoris,
Whom she Lsd Children, she gave them Castoria
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1888-05-31

The NEST novel train ever seen in Hi
nols passed through that state on Tues
day irom Cairo to Rockford. 1t was a
lot Of Sunday schools and Sunday
school convention on wheels and IN act
i've operation as traversel the pralries
and forests Of the State. 1t consisted
of twenty cars, and each car had its
superintendent, secretary and and chor.
;ster, with William Reynolds of Peoria
as general superintendent. For every
car there wasa complete programme,
with music, lessons, and speech making.
Every car was handsomely decorated
with banners.