davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29
The Colonel and his Grandmother.

Outside of hIs regular place ot bust ness, which consists of four large rooms, three of which are packed SO full of goods as to be almost impossible, Col. Durr has four large store rooms, two On Meyer street, one on Camp and one on Mesillo street filled to overfiGwing with all manner of wines, liquors. tahte salads and dainties. In one room alone he has not less than 150 barrels of wines sud h1uors, all of which are to 6 grester.r less extent duplicated Tn the other rooms. And without exsggers;ion there is hardly brand of note in the country without representative,
 Rebstock's double distilled Msryl'Ed peach brandy. Rebstocks apple brsddy Rebstock's old malt vhi-ky. Maryland rye whisky, Bluebssrd imported port. shipped directly to him from h's Liver pool agent, Moor | Rsbstock's Stone wall sour maEh-thEn which there IS none better in the world. XXX cologne spirit'. Grape brandy and wines of si- most every known make both domestic and foreign.
 In the line of eatables and appetizers the Colonel cErrles full stock. In one package alone be received over 600 lbs. of Swiss chees, the largest importation ever made in this city. Pickied pork and Armour cured hams that would tempt the appetite of an Cpicure. Al kinds of spices, sauces, mustarts and thousand other good things to be hal almost for the asking,
 The Gel keeps his grandmother iu the market ss a buyer all the ilme. She pays cash for prlme articles and directs her grandson to sell cheap. WGfum Derum
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29

A triangular fight IS going on for the nomination for treasurer in the Demo cratic scrapping convention which meets in this city day after tomorrow. H. $. Searles of Oslabssss. 4. l., Ser nard of Arivsca and Hon. H. \. Stevens of Tucson. are n the ring. The Indica- tions at present favor Bsrnard ss he IS reported to have the bulk of the county delegates to say nothing Of the support he expects to draw from tue Tucson crowd. But the truth of the matter is Stevens instead of being second in the race is already a neck ahead and has the bi! ID bis mouth, which gives him first place. The ambitious candidate that will agree to back his aspirations with the needful, can call time on the per simmon. He must not only carry him
 self but help pack the others on the ticket with him. The CITIZEN however kindly advises all willing to be tressur' CT for the democratic party m order tC have the empty honor of trying to b' treasurer for the county, 10 reconsider their rash venture ss Ben Heney, th'
 republican nominee, IS in the field and
 will get away with the substantis honors
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29

PLYMOUTH CHURCH is again in trouble about its pastor. On the demise Of Beeoher much speculation was indulged n as to who would be his successor, but none were found to fill the bill till the Rev. Dr. Parker popped up in Lon don, as the man. He was invited to come and came but the incompstibili- ties which soon cropped out between him and his congregation hsstensd him back to his English fold. The Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbot next bid and vss accept ed to the disgust of the Rev. s. P Hslli- day, Bsscher's pastoral assistant for the past g years, and who thought the "sis' belonged to him. Between the latter gentleman and his friends Abbot soon found thst he had no sinecure. In course of time he was granted 8 vscs- tion and went to Europe hoping that his absence would then more endesr him to his flock, but on bis return he learned thst his Christian friends hsd taken advantage of bis absence and stirred up seditioD against him. Those with whom be had been friendly before his departure, didn't speak when they passed by, aud between the warning elements the devil had a regular jam up carnival. The result is that Lyman A. is under sud will resign when the other fellow let's him up.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29

LONDON. September 27.-At confer enca at Msnchester Rt which quarter
 WAsHISGToS, Sept. 2.- -Judielary today considered subject trusts and A number oi bills. Mem bers are convinced that the subject will re- euire very nice treatment before the measure can be framed SO that Is will avoid COT stitutional and other obJec- ticns, and yet be of avail ID checking operation truts. ,,,
 The house amendment to senate Dill appropriating $l00,0O0 in aid of yellow fever sufferers was laid before tLe sen- ate. Edmunds said he was very much afraid it missed the point aimed st, thss was capacity to use any ot the mon ey ID sid of those slck and ID distress. He moved the senate non-concur In me house amendment and ask tor 2 confe- renee. So ordered. Call offered reso luton instructing committee on cpl demic diseases to consider and report before the adjournment of this session of congress such additional Legislation ss may be necessary and useful to pre- vent importation or spread of contsge- ous or infectious diseases.
 WAsHISGroN, Sept 27-Ths president approved be joint resolution sppropri- sting S200,0OO to suppress infection, interstate commerce act to continue proyisions of existing laws and provid- ing temporarily for the expenditures of the government act amending the river and harbOr oil,
 NEW YORK, Sept. 27-The e1amIna- tio1 ci .. Bodell, the deiaultinR clerk of Shipment. Barlow, Lsroc9ue x Choate began to-day. Three complaints are charged against him,
 WAsHISGToS Sept. 27-The commis- tee on finance continued the reading of tariff bill for sE hour to-day. A meet ing IS called for tO-mOrrow Rt which the reading will probably be concluded.
 NEW YORK, S-pt. "A notice posted on the il or of the Produce ExchaD ge s,as afternoon signed by President Orr 70 the effect that an investigation has shown that Wm. F. Foster. Jr. council for exchange has committed frauds similar to those practised by Bodell, the mortgage clerk register, of New York has pronounced thirteen mortgages aggreastiug SIS GOO as having frsudu. lent certii :ates of registration, Inves- tigGticn IS still going on. Foster has | nos been seen ssnce last Tuesday even ing. He went away then saying he would be back next morning. He en ioyed the implicit confidence of his as so1iRtes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29

WHAT is Floriia's death should be Arizons's birth. The great army of wintering tourists row frightened from the orange groves of Florida by the cyclone of death that is devastating her towns and turning back iU dismsy the great horde of slth and pleasure seekers to lands less affected than her own. The rigors oi q northern blIsz I'd are but little less to be feared thaI she yellow fever of the south, and one or the other it matters not which, will claim it's victimi by the thousands un- they void both and seek the more con- genial cline Of the Pacific coast. Here then is AriEons's opportunity. Let her people make known the besuties and advantages of the land they enjoy. Let health seekers be urged to come and II once here they will come again. if scom- modstions can be given them, Not even Florids's enchanting wiles will ever again succeed in inducing them to return within her inhospitsble borders, but every autumn they will return to Arizona with the regularity that the swallows come and go. A few hundred dollars we'll expended would turn st- ten,ion westward and each sue 'eedinR year the number of health seeker, would be more than doubled. Will the venture he made!
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29
The CachIse eConntr.Demoersev.

The Cochise County Democracy met ID convection ID Tombstone on Monday ast As usual in democratic conven- lions feE pockets iuil of proxies swung he big end Of the concern notwith- standing she vigorous linking done by he few real delegates on hand. l.. W Binn held three proxies and vas elected chairman, and W. ID. MOnmonier score tBry.
 George Griswell was nominated for the legislative council.
 The DOminees for legislative assembly are Richard Rule of Tombstone, ID. K. "sr6well of Fairbanks. P. A. LsitGren, of St. Dsvids. Mike Gray of Tombstone, and George Daily also of Tombstone.
 John fl Slaughter was nominated for sheriff
 District Attorney-WIlson of Benson
 Probate Judge-E, R. Monk of Tomb stone.
 Treasurer-Gserge Pridham of Tomb stone.
 Racorder-A. Wensworlh of Fair banks
 Assessor-Cspt. Kelton of Tombstone
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29
Biggest Gold Mine in the World.

'It will surprise the Herald readers. dare say" said 4. K. Delaney, col lector of customs at Sitks, Alaska, Co new York Herald reporter. "t0 kroE that the greatest gold mine Tn she world is situated at Juneau City. 8bou. l-U miles from Sitks. l state II. however, as & fact. Is IS called the Paris In'ue, and one of the principal owners ls Sen stOr Jones of Nevada.
 The mine produces tiom S7jC0) to slO0.O00 worth of gold bullion per month, and experts say tbas enough is in sight to furnish this amount for lg0 yeErs. If this be true, and 1 have DO reason to doubt #, the mine ought 10 te worth several hundred million so iEe syndicate which controls lt. One halt Ot the mine was originally purchased for S650. For the other half tutle more was paid
 The above statement is correct, except in one particular, inst of enough ore be- ing in sight tO run the uiH (oOw 2i0 stsmps) for foo years, cOusIderinR that the big piaut VIII consume 6U0 tons ey- cry twenty four hours. There IS Crr- tsiniy an inmerse pile Of ore m siZbt, and competent experts have v.FiOUsly estIr ated the sie of tSa Pas mlus obove drainage at from 1U9 to i5J years. but we hardly think my Lave pisoed It at AGO years. But figuring tha life oi the mlne at l0D years, tle mil crushing 600 tons daily, and the ore valued st s per ton, 1t vii. readily bJ seeD tcat from this basis II ls tho worlds .1nsrZ8. Ihs oost of treating tle ore l- lply about 90 cents per tOu.-AlssEa FsJc Press
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29

JUDGE c. H. MEYER again shies bis castor ID the ring and asks for fsyors- ble consideration of the people, which undoubtedly be will get. There Is no msn to-day in Arizona that has 8 better hold upon the law abiding, peace loY- ing people of Tucson than Judge Char les H. Meyer, nor is there man more dreaded by the criminal element. There is no minoing about his decisions. If not guilty or the evidence IS insufficient in his belief they are dismissed, but should he think otherwise they must pay or 20 to the jug. Sometimes it has been held that his rulings were not in close conformity to law, which may pos sibly be admitted, but no one ever said thst bis decisions were not just, let the law be where it would. For more than twenty years he has held the scales Of local justice snd held them well with firm and even hand. In recognition of these services he has never been beaten when he osme before the people and 1t is not likely he ever will be. Nothing but grim death itself can call time on "Ohsrley" Meyers Others have tried it but met their Waterloo. He will be elected by one of his old time mslori- ties, be IS entitled 10 ii for services per formed and will get 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29
A Wise Patron of the La. s. Lottery.

A worthy Chicagosn IS NIT. Peter Klein, doing business st No 99 E. Kin sey St. He is benevolent, frank aud social friend-lIke an old-time "Fs'her- lsnders" he will invest a spare dollsE in a lottery eud on 6 former occasion se- cured an SS 900 prize in the DouisIaca State Lottery in association with his brother-in-law. Of bis lstest good lrck, he was the possessor If fractional ticket No. S0i which dreV S3CO0O0 ID he drawing, Ang 7th; he collected the amount, $l5.000; through Ihe Express company. Ills present busi1ess pllee Is a wooden-!rbme building for vending refreshments. cigars, etc, He will erect on the lot which he owns, s modern brIc block. Chicago (Ills.) Accident, Aug 2i
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29

THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
 IT is safe to presume that there is not 8 democrat participating ID the Demo cratic County Convention to-day, that has the courage to even hope that the outcome of the convention will approach in matters of merit the county ticket presented by the Republican Convention of 8 week ago.
 In the first place the democrats have not the material within their ranks to enable them to compete successfully with the Republicans. and in the sec ond place they are too thoroughly split up to concentrate their forces on strong candidate. Each important place is sought by several sspirsnts, whose fitness is not to be determined particularly by the cool judgment of sn unbiased body of the political faith the candidates indulge in, but their selec- tion is more directly due to their own urgent demands on their party. to their iutrigueing snd to the liberslity with winch they spend their money. This IS in harmony with democratic principles. the very essence of Clevelsnd's scoep- tsnce of the nomination for the presi- dsucy wss a slO,OO0 check, and spot cash has ever been the democratic bait in political campaigns and has served .s substitute for principles
 The Republican county convention gave us as candidates the genuine choice of the people, the flower of Republican ism, men of Irreproschable character, and men of ability. For sheriff, asses sor. recorder, supervisors. probate judge, treasurer, surveyor. the legislative and all the offices, they offered 10 the peo- pie for their suffrage class of men that 6 man could trust his individual business with and feel that any trust would be executed. The Democrats csu not hope % nominate men ot the spotless integrity snd tried ability of th,Riwi th- out equally good material they cannot hope to win the fight, snd they ought not be allowed to ioist 6 poorer mste- rial than the Republican ticket of on the voters of Pima county. and we vertically believe thst the bone snd s,nsw of our county are perfectly csps- ble of drawing comparisons, and desid- ing as to the eternal fitness of things, and if our premises are not wrong, not a single Democrat nominated to-day will be elected over their admirable on the Republican ticket
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29
BuckIln's Arniea Sslve.

The Bes, Salve in ,he world for CE.-, Bruises, Sores. Ulcerp. 5elt Rheum- Fever Sores. Tettcr, ChAppad Hands, Ohilblalrs, CorIs. and all Skin EFuP- tions, and positively cures Plies, e no pay required. I. IS guaranteed 10 sive perfect satisfaction, or nCaey 'IIdeL Price 20 cents Der 51Z. For sai- 1y Ie'. Ma-trn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29
'ErT.LK TO woRKINGMEN.

 THERE is only one country ID Europe ID which the wages of labor are Witnln a half O, whs. they are in this country That is Great Britain. Wages m Ger many, France, Belgium, and Switzerland are not oue-third of what they are here. Those of Italy are not one-qusrter. Last year cheap foreign labor was i'm ported into the United States in the shane of manufactured goods to the yAlue of s692.3l9,76s. This was great vrong to American labor. In the i'm mepse amount of imports, permitted by our insufficient aud defective tariff, the labor of women employed in the Man. chester, England, cotton mills, whose wages ts not average s6G year, came into competition with the higher priced labor of our Southern and Northern cot- ton spInners.
 Munich is a gallery and center of art. German women with ss many ss six chil- dren ssw wood in its streets for Is cents A day. May & merciiul God sink the United States ten thousand feet under the ses before the hideous spectacle shall become sn incident of our civilizR- tionl
 Nearly seven hundred million dollars worth of the starvation labor of Europe iu the form of manufactured goods lm- ported into this country last year That which came from Belgium in bales and boxes represented the wages of 22 cent A day for women and 43 cents for men and the highest priced labor in loos' cArgoes of Belgian steel and iron repre- seu.ed wages less than 80 cents day.
 Italian labor in Italian merchsndis was imported into this country last yea in competition with American labor, a urices that should fill sensitive soul with horror, and alarm the thoughhu for the future of the human rsce. ID DAY in the cotton factories of Naples 50 cents a dsy; of the Neapolitsu mar ble and granite cutters, from 4O to D cents a day, according to skill; of coach men. 30 cents; of women in lace fsott ries, 10 cents, and girls ' cents; of sol dlers in the army, s2 6 month. Or 8 the workmen in the glass works of ltsl only the skilled blowers receive ss hig ss dollar day, and lsborrrs on farm hoe1ng or making hay, from 15 to cents a day working from sun to SUI God save America from such wages.
 In the Swiss silk goods which cam into our country last year in those seve hundred millions of imports. was th skilled labor of men st fl cen' day, and of women ss 10 cents, bot competing with the silk wesvers ( Paterson, New York, Philadelphia sn Cheney.
 Glasgow, in Scotland, is the lsrgeI steamship factory of the world, sud i blast furnace owners and iron rollel howl for free trade day and night. ( the families io that manufacturing $, dom il 900 out 100000 live in one roor and half of the men and women in tt city are out of work. That one roo' for family of father, mother. daugh CTS and sons tells what wages are Scotland, and how they drag humsnii down into brutality and misery,
 Brothersl the Mills bill to reduce tt tariff is the first step to that one roo for sn American family. Fight it wit out delay and fight it to its death; sr then make your tariff so Protective as shut out cheap foreign labor iD the tor of manufactured goods.-New foi Sun
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29

TEE following table shows the sceu- mutations in savings banks in some of our industrial states under 6 Prosec- tive Tariff, compared with those of Great Britain under Free Trade and 8 tariff for revenue only. Our people live better snd save about eight times as much as the people of Great Britain.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29
Armour Packing Go.
KANSAS C1rY, Mo, Feb. g. 1888

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. y, l6SS. JOSEPH DURR, Tucson, Ariz.:
 DEAR SIB.-Desiring to quote you ID accordance with the amount of your trade in the provision line, he have taken the liberty to place your name on our Jobbers' List, and vill for the coming season furnish you with Jobbers' prices ''Confidentinl" We believe prices quoted and quality of goods will secure us the bulk of your fsyors.
 Very truly,
 ARMOUR PACKING Go.
 Ool. Durr, the grandson of his most generous and respected grandmother, WAS made inexpressIbiy hsppy thIs morning by the arrival of as tine s lot ct GIlroy, California roll butter ss was ever turned out of that famous creamery. IL is fresh, sweet and choice.
 He has also secured fine lot Of Ar mour's Ksnsss City pickle pork, with sour kraut to make the country safe. This is a new article and has been spe- cially prepared for family use. Though never befsre introduced ID this market it is, wherever used, much relished, and will no doubt become favored dish on the tables of Tucson fRmilie-.
 On account of the near approach Of holidays, the Oolouers grandmother wrete to one of her friends on the other side of the big fish pond, and the result is su invoice of Holland Herring Melcn- nerl of the 1887 pack. They arrived m prime condition and are now waiting to be eaten. A large lot of Ssn,elle. STiss Cheese and sll marketable delIcacies were also received. The Colonel keeps every kind of cheese made, DO matter what 1t may be. ask him for it and Il will be forthcoming.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29

Boils, rimples, and skin disease of all kinds speedily disappear when the blood is purified by the use of Ayers Sarss- parilla. IL has 10 equal as a tonic alter alive, the results being immediate and satisfactory. Ask yoar druggist for 1t, and take no other.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29

TIE Republican ticket taking the can didstes from one erd to the other, IS one of the best ever put forth in this county by any party. at any time. This impor- tsnt fact Is generally recognized and will be acted on when the sixth of next November rolls around. A good clean ticket was demanded, one that would snutle it 50 the support of the people. This has been given and voters will rally to its support from every ranch. mining camp and town ID the County. The good work of the convention should be ratified by the election of its cspdi- dates and we confidently believe it will be.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29
Attnrney's Notice.

Having for more than year past been engaged in other pursuits, l take tbl7 method 10 announce to ihe public ths' I will again resume the law prhcnce a' No 224 Pennington s. opposite Survey or Generals ofIlos where I will ne glad to have the patronage of my friends
 F. D. FEEGUsoS.
 Attorney st Lsw.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29
The Diamond-Sept. 24.

At Pittsburg-PIttsburg ,. Detroit |. At St. Louis-St. Louis ?, Baltimore f. At Sioux CIty-Sioux City 8, Des Moines 8.
 At Wsshington-Wsshington l. New York ?,
 At Boston-Boston 4, Philadelphia l. Al Chicsgo-Chicsgo 10, Indisnspo- lis 9.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29
Anhenssr-Rnsch Lager Beer.

The grandmother has sent sn order for Col Durr not to sell Lemp's beer for s250 per dozen bu. to sell only the world-renovped, celebrated Anheuser- Busch beer, ice-cold. at s2.5O ger dozen. or g cents per bottle, Delivered to EI y part of the city without e1trs charge. Warum Darun-
 JssuPH Drnl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29
The Diamond-Sept. p.

At st. Louis-St. Louis 2, Athletics l. At CIncinnstI-CincInnHii l, Cleve- land 2.
 Arkansas CIty-Ksnsss City 1, Brook lyn7.
 At Louisville-Louisville 6, Baltimore nine.
 At Chicago-Chicago 6, Indianapolis seven.
 At Pittsburg-First game, Pittsburs 0. Detroit f; second game, Pittsburg Q. Detroit 3.
 At Boston-Boston 0, Philadelphia 10. At Washington - The Washington New York game postponed on account of rain.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-29
Per STATES Savings. PopulAtion Capita.

Massachusetts SMI000N llS.Up SL..oo.9S Connecticut -- l0s o0.ooo oneo Esp New York ---- so0VOO0, o.oNs"p SN SewYork and laoon m H oooOoo 1000 New England Great Britain. s2ooo.op ssooo.ooO ns
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-12
Dubois and Hawley.
S. l.. Tribune,


The Herald tells how few Nor.
mons were convicted under Marshal
Dubois, and how many under District
Attorney Hawley. This is a most
ludicrous showing. There were no
convictions under the Edmunds law
until Judge Zane and District Attor-
ney Dickinson in this city reached a
legal way to try Mormons by exclu-
siyely Gentle juries. Before that,
prosecutions were useless. After
that, Marshal Dubois made arrests
faster than any marshal had before or
since. He obtained the accused and
the necessary witnesses and there his
duties stopped. He had no more to
do with the prosecutions than the ed
itor OF the Herald. When District
Attorney Hawley secured his Office
he took these cases and performed
splendid work in prosecuting them.
This lasted up to last autumn. Since
then, il we are not mistaken, he has
asked for the pardon Of twice as many
convicted Mormons as he has con-
yieted, The charge is, that he
reached ar understanding with a
Mormon chief; that this was revived
carly in the summer months, and that
one condition was, that the Mormons
should support him for Delegate to
Congress this year. The fact that
they are anxious to support him, is
almost conclusive proof that an un-
Outstanding has been reached. But
the absolute proof is the support Of
the Herald, OF this city. All who
know the Herald need no further ev-
,dence on that point. 1t is said the
man who made the negotiation is
Bishop Bulge. This same Bishop
Bulge tried to bargain with Dubois
two years ago, and promised that the
Saints in Idaho should support him
on one condition. He did not ask
that Dubois should defend the Saints
in Congress, but merely that he
would not assail them. Now MIR.
Hawley thinks the Mormon question
is merely Republican bugbear, and
the Herald, of this city, supports
him warmly.