davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-24
Bnekr,n,s Arnioa sniro

Ihe Best SsIve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, sores, Ulcers. Sslr Rheum. Fever Sores, Tstter, Chapped Hands, Chiibleins, Cor1s. and all Skin Emp Hons, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Ii is guaranteed to give peTiect satisfaction, CT money refgpded. rrlce 70 cents Der box. For sale by Geo
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-24
Anhenser Busch Lager Beer.

The grandmother has sent an order Tor Ool. Dur not tO sell Lemo's bee; Tor S2-5O per dozeD bu- 10 sell only the Eorld-renowDed, celebrated Anheuser. Busch beer, ice cold. st g. 90 per Cozep, or 70 cents per bottle. Delivered tn gyy part ot the city without extra charge. WBrum Darum.
 JOSERH DURR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-24
Louisiana State LatisF7 JlsT

IncOTps rated in 1-6s for g ,s-.-. ..-. Ia ure To Educa. .ulf an. -.-.. poses-"lth 8 capital of Slf.aa.a-r.. .. -.- reserve luna Of over S55g.0ls has -.r.. added - By an overShel ming popu'ar vote .-. e.. chlse was made A ? r, -h- u---.-- -- . sItuuOn sdoptsl Deceu Der zt. f. D r--
 Tho on y LOtter5 eyer v1.sl ,--.. by the people ofs.y Sta-.
 lt never caies or p1--rs--z.
 its Grand single Number 5r.,.sf-...... p'ace monthly, and th- t.rao,i ,,-..-. OrF" iiSs r"Euiasls every three. r. s'i-''h' o u"o. N'Ririnh her and H,,-a.f--. A SPLtS DID OrIOEIINITI Tu.u., tLASS ID. IN HE AC fDtM. tr NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY,. Arrf II. ,.-. -2iIth Monthly Ira ,i-g.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-24
CURES ALL HuMnRS,

from common B.utch. or EruIr-r-, worst Scrofuld. SI-f-gIeull. ' Cr.-.- '.- Scaly or Rough SsiC. no snort. aii .--- caused by bad hiuud aus CuUgu--.f powerful. purifying, and iuFi-Hr-a- cine. Great Eating Ilsurs rsriilE . it's benign influence. Especially -- fested lts potency in curing I---. Erysipelas. B1ils, 0aruuueits- ~o-r. ulOus SOrrs and SwciiiuEs. Hip-I "White SwclLuTs.' Gu.trr, or and Enlar---d Glands. cent f-- stamps for a ktrgr Treafi-a. plates. on skin biStlsszs. or fh- for IFeGtl-- on Scrufuluus AZ
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-24

We the undersilned Ea-ss and H--,.- pay al! Prlzes drawn .r n. r.- s- Lotteries which may be prsse-t-t r.. ..- '' >.''s k-M. M.NALMSLEN.Prss LouI,ll-. ,......
 ". N, Pres. St1;e NafiaH..r y.,--- -- n. BA EDWIN Pres. New @ FIa-..,- Y, ..-..- CARL kOHN. Pres. Uuiou .s--....- . -- TNPRECEDENTED A~THs,-r,...
 " OvEl HALF | sl.rrI.. -------
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-24
REMEMBERS RT.....-

Itls-7a 1I-s3 D I)1-5Af1aI--a s-.d rl ... V-r arc iu .har. @ .- -a. ls @ E-s--ut-. u' rf.a-rra r.. i.i' g-. --- tla- t.H e L- H.- s-r. e. tin- n, u-r -rf pa.sl5.y cIr1ao E-.- UlI- .-ss.. % rg-.. n. "a g. -i t-s-s- thE. rha Ia-u -ui.--.r uf .. i- ca i.tiNE ED EN FDJE SfrtIs .r BANKS -f Ssrs Orleans, aad ,.H s .l--i hr .1e PI sideut of ar i-s CHa-tlr.t riri s are ssco1Eize- .. -.... C art. .la-,7r.r. b8warg of -~g r.. r,rr srf....-l a-harr-r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-24

which is ScrOfuia Orthc IGuEs and cured. by thls remedy, 4- earlier stages Of the d.ssa--. I~ vicious powers0ver this terribly when tIslOnering this now edy to theputlic, Dr. P.-rc. -hs or callirL it his ~GoN-UMFTIH- abandOned shat name us t11 u- medicine which. from l-s blnauon of tonic or sfrenEfrr--. or blppd-clCgfisl uUr.-t...ll-. i-.. nutrltire properties. lz ur.lf-l- r as remedy for tD--Imu-.I-, .. Chronic ISfSgl.P- .r rn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-24
.Eoa HE BLOOD IS HE LlFE-
CONSERVATION,

Thoroughly ciecn=e ir hv u-irl- Ts~. q Golden Medical Di.roVcrY. digestion. R far s.sin. tl1y1-r strength and bodily heai-h w... t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-24
Capital Prize. SI5l00l
-s- satiGa. --TlG.sis sIs T;l G.T.,s.1,.
 h2lgss, S5. fifihs, g. T.-f; SI

AHPAoNI2ATloS P--LEr io AEpr.s.2ima''on Prizes of .t be-. a- i.rD Terminal ziI@ Prizes amounting ta------.... s- Application for rates to club= -... 9niy Co tEe office ,f tae t1Er..s .- ..- leans.
 f.- furllar information ,-r .,- ,'-s- ... suli nCi-C-s ECST Nf. NOTE - H"-ny t-'r~- for Now York 1z,---.. narg l"t,e-. C-r-uCY by zxpr--s .. .. r--sei atlr-s-s.
 1.. q. DAsFETFN
 Nss orlr.,.-. "a
 Washington. D. q.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-24
ABOUT yOGALES
What Cept. MIX Told a San Frzneisci Call
 Reporter.

A great deal Of interest IS felt doSn our way in the discoveries being made by Professor Cushing's party among the ancient ruins of Arizona. Trace of the historic race is constantly being found in and around Nogales. proving that it was st one time the site of n populous city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-24

AdsI .s Fs5is,s!ei ls sie!sil NEW ORLEANS clTJO-, ss. E.A-,..
 Nsu s--t-s.f-- 2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-24

or 1i. i. DIT"UI,..
 Washington. J. C.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-24
Advertised Letters

| Unclaimed letters :emairias Ia the Eos l Ofire at Tuc-urs Arizona March 10th issS: | N.I.-,s u U r---. -.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-24
Liver, Blood. and Lungs

For Weak Lungs. Splitting rf 2 ness Of Breath, Chrome N1sli t--.. cnitis. Asthma, Severe Coughs, ... directions. ir Is an efficient rtrls# Sold by Dr.ggists. al sI.Q0, rr -E for $500.
 ~ Send ten cents in stamps - -'r- book on Consumption. Atirss-.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07

nation are 20 linked IN union together that no
permanent cause OF prosperity TO one Of them
can operate without extending It's influence 20
the Others"
Andrew Jackson: upon the success Of our
manufactures. a. the handmade OF agriculture
aud commerce, depends IA a great measure the
independence OF our country, and none can feel
more sensebiy than do the necessity Of encoar-
aging Them
Daniel Webster: THAT IL the trlest American
policy which shall most usetully employ Ameri.
can capital and American labor, aud best sus-
tain the whole population. sAgricuIture,
commerce nd manufactures win prosper togeth-
er or Ianguish together"
Abraham Lincoln: 81 am Ia favor ofprotective
tariff aud Internal Improvement"
The democratic press is amusing itself
and disgusting many Of il readers by en-
deavoring to ridicule the Home Market
Club out OF existance, soft would appear.
But the club is destined to do good work
IN the present campaign. It's force OF
writer's is evidently very learned gentle
men and fully capable OF handling the
tariff subject in the best possible manner
for the good Of the republican party.
That il what Is causing the democratic
folks 20 feel uncomfortable.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07

'i'HE Home Market Club, Of Illinois,
which was organized 90 promote the
determinations Of the doctrines of pro-
. lection Ia che United states, in recent
'circulsr sent out gives "a few sayings
'brstling with undesirable facts, OF the
fathers ofthe republic who were Tor protec-
fion, aslfollows:
1eorv Washington, s,congress have repeated
", and not without SUCCESS. directed their atten-
ton 70 The enconragpnen', sr manufactures The
Object ~ ~ too much consegla nee not 20 insure
continuance Of sieir Efforts every way which
shall appcax ekaible''
Benianin frankm 'Evury manufacturer
encouraged Ln our country makes part OF a mar.
ket Tor provisions within onrsslve :, aud saves
80 much money 20 the country ca must other.
wise he exported 70 ray for The nan ufactnnshe
supplies"
alexander Hamiltoni "There ar , natural
causes tending 90 render the extern. demand
for the Surplus OF Agricultural nations precar
ous reliance
Thomas Jsfsrsons I'VE must now MIA &C our
manufacturers BY che side Of the agriountu rast
'kxperlcnce has taught me that manufactur ssar'
now ~ necessary 70 our Independence az Il Out
comfort"
John }glpcy Adams: eThe great lntere~ss o
an agriculture, commercial and manniacturi NJ
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07
A FREE TRIBE DOG.

From the recent tariff speech Of Hon.
T. A. Reed; "Once there was dog. He
was nice little dog. Nothing the mat
ter with him except few foolish free
trade ideas in bis head. He was trotting
along happy as the day, for he had in his
mouth nice sholder Decentralization.
BY and by he came To n stream bridged
by plank. He trotted along, and, look
ing over the side Of the plank, hesaw the
markets OF the world and Owed for them.
A minute after he was crawling up the
bank the wettest, the sickest [great
laughterl, the nastiest, themostmutton-
less dog that everswam ashore" [great
laughter and applause.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07

The Escanaba Mirror, Phil. j. McKin-
mas paper is four years old, but not all
OF its years have been spent under his
care or Phil. would have been rich by
this time. Phil. has made il a good
Yes, n thoroughly good paper and IL
keeping il right up to the standard,
though considerably off color as regards
politics. Here's go Mae, and pros
porous future To you.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07

man who makes an editor
READ ial, which does not suit his
BOTH views, the excuse for discon-
SIDES tinuing his home paper, is too
shallow minded TO be able TO
give reason 'for the faith that il in
him." or else he allows his partizanship
TO carry him 70 extremes that make him
the laughing stock OF sensible men. Iieel
constrained TO thank the Advise Creator
that he did not fashion many after this
pattern. A man who is too penmious
To read both sides Of a great question
would go hungry in order tosaye wearing
out "a set OF false teeth.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07

Hon. JOSEPH WHEELER, member OF
congress from Alabama, has our thanks
las "a matter OF courtesy only for public
documents--a thirty-two page free trade
harangue, purported TO have been deliv-
cred in the house Of representatives last
month. IL is an ably prepared paper
but not the kind OF sauce for people in
this part OF the country.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07

county Is better qualified to an the Office
to the general good Of the people than
Mr.. John s. Mclean. See that he gets
the nomination, then turn out as one
man next November and elect him. Such
a course would satisfy everybody.
GogebIc iron kings are away
IRON below par in the year Of our
KINGS Lord. 1883. Capt N. ID.
FALL Moore, whose brief reign MS
the great iron king Of the
Gogebic range, made him notorious
throughout the northwest, has left the
scene Of all his previous prosperity and
gone to Canada, but not as most Ameri-
cans 90 nowadays, with lots Of ''long
green" or vulgarly speaking. doodle"
but with scarcely dollar. He is ~ very
able man and n genuine hustlernnd will, |
hope, soon make anotherraise out OF his
mineral interests in Canada. One thing
is certain, il he isever again elevated TO az
fluence, he viii not be quite SO reckless as
he was with his last troll" Burton il
also financially embarrassed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07

THE Bulletin, Of Wakefield, has ceased
TO be- No money in It.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07

TIME TABLE.

TIME TABLE.
No. passenger departs.........,...s,...5 90 a NJ
No. arrives. ...+ 4 ~ II IN
No No. !! accommodation d s5s'sssi IS ESP
No connects with No. q AT Staeer for Wat.
ersmeet and Ashland and AT Powers with No. \
for Escanaba and north and No. for Nilwar.
kee and Chicago. No. ~ connects with No. =
NJ Powers for Escanaba and north and with No.
for Milwaukee and Chicago
j. n. REDFlELD. Agent.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07

TIE THRIFT AND ''1hcSio'
The men who have assumed the task
of tearing down the barriers by which
our markets are defended, and better re-
turns for labor insured, seem determined
TO make the policy Of protection odious
by falsely charging II with the RESPONSE
bility for every unpopular condition
which the business OF the country exper-
fences.
Among the more recently discovered
evils OF a protective policy to which these
free trade advocates point is the alleged
fostering OF ''trusts." But here, as else
where, facts are against them, as will be
sen by glance at history, past and
present.
TRUSTS" or ''pools, DENOMINATIONS,
by whatever name, are far from being
modern contrivances for controlling
prices, and are by no means confined to
the United States. In fact, the trust
81 to-day il OF English origin and unior-
tunately for the free trade advocates
purpose did not come into prominence
until 1S4S-two years after the adopt
ion by that nation OF her existing free
trade policy. This combination was IN
the tin mining district OF Cornwall and
Devonshire, and was intended 90 affect
the price OF metal ON which there was
no tariff.
Coming down to the present; the great
copper trust" which recently succeeded
in carrying up prices to an unprecedent-
cd figure. originated in France. where
there are no copper mines TO protect.
England, to-day, has a coal oil trust,
though no oil wells, and no tariff on coal
oil. Canada, like ourselves, has a sugar
trust, while allowing sugar To enter her
ports free of duty. Here in the United
States our most formidable trust" is
the Standard Oil Co., with coal oil on the
free list. Ut may be well to remember
that the present secretary of the navy is
member OF the Standard Oil combina-
tom. Then, again we have the coffee
trust" which has succeeded in mater
tally increasing the price OF coffee within
the past year and hall, while every one
who cares 20 inquire knows that coffee
has been ON the free list since 1878.
In the face OF facts like these, 1t is daily
charged that trusts" inherited from
England, and ilourishing as never before
under the present pro-Bntish admins
tration, are an outgrowth 81 the Ameri-
can protective policy. The same free
trade advocate, with unbashed incon-
sistency, charge against a protective
tariff that it materially increases the
prices OF protected products. This, il
true, would operate to render combina-
tions all the more difficult, by requiring
increased capital for holding and arbi-
trarily forcing up the prices Of commodi-
ties. The real truth is that all these
commercial combinations, like those
between rail road managers, are very
little, il at all, affected by customs, laws,
and the evils with which they threaten the
country are to be averted by national
and state legislation, rendering all com
binations more difficult. aud keeping
every business avenue open TO untrem-
rnelled competition. This appeal OF free
trade advocates TO the general prejudice
against trusts" but betrays theabsence
.of iacts and arguments in support OF the
nnp&triotic policy they have espoused,
and will deceive none but the unthinking.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07

Being hard pressed for an item
roo and the "kids" bowling for
MUCH copy the other day, united
PEPPER my bundle of newspaper clip
pings which keep ON handfor
all emergencies just like this, the follow
ing 'item" is the first one that came up
and was eagerly grasped by the lead-col-
ored claws OF the "kids:" zone of the
most prominent preachers tells the fol-
lowing anecdote as fact whenever he
hears a story too incredible for belief
A very wicked man became converted
and in the course Of time il became his
turn to pray in class meeting. Not being
used TO praying in public, OF course he
was very much embarrassed. This is the
subject OF his prayer; 'Oh, Lord, thou
giver OF all good things, look down with
pity on the poor people. You are rich
and can spare them plenty to eat while
on earth. Send every one OF them bar
rel Of flour, plenty Of lard and n side OF
bacon, ham or SO and pound of but
ter; send each one Of your starving, hum
cry creatures "A barrel OF sugar, a barrel
Of salt, a barrel ofpepper-oh. hell, that's
too much pepper. Amen"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.

Owing TO the Dizziness OF the Times and the
scarcity OF Ready Cash have concluded Co give
the people OF Crystal Falls and vicinity an OPP
portunty 20 get Good Pictures nt the Lowest
Prices. My work will stand comparison With
thauof any photographer ON the Menomince
Range and guarantee entire satisfaction.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07

Iron COUNTY OFFICERS: j Mclean,
sheriff: T. Il Dunn. county clerk and register 81
1c.as, y GRAMMAR, proreenlnk attorney, ~
Judge, n ~ Lott. Circuit court commissioner:
FG Clark surveyor; l. A frederichs and Chas
Bush, coroners: Charles Nearing. under shern,
Crystal Falls; William Mchnels. deputy sher-
M. Metropolitan; l. III McQuown, deputy sher-
IN, Stambaugh Mendrll B Waite, Iron River.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07
Judge t'lan,lius l
CouRr TERMS:

COURT TERMS: Judge Claudius Il.
Grant has set the terms oil the Circuit court
Of the twenty fifth Judicial Circuit OF Michigan
for the wears iSSs-e as follows:
Delta county--rhe FIRST Tuesday Ia Jan.
uAry. second Tuesday In May. first Tuesday
in September. Iron Co.--SecOnd Wednesday in
january first Tuesday In May second Wed
tuesday, IA September. Menoininee county
Fourth Monday Ia Jan. end Tuesday in April.
first Tuesday In September. 2nd Tuesday IN
November. Marquette couuty--2nd Tuesday
IN February, third Monday In May. third
Wednesday In september first Monday IN
Dated Oct. 25. 1887.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07
P He 7 0GRAPH HIS


Il: |:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-07-07

hear that another gentle
SEE mans name, unknown TO me
ruAru so far, other than the pres
N DONE ent encumbent, John :. Me-
Lean, will soon be mentioned
in connection with the race for sheriff
this fall. Mr.. Mclean wants the nomi-
nation and by all odds he should have
IL. lie has made most efficient officer
and viii complete his term with clean
record that can be pointed 20 with COM
mendable pride. lie Is a perfect gentle
man IN every sense that the word inn
plies, has always executcd the duties ofhis
Office as the law directs and ] am firm In
my belief that not another man in Iron
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-08-03
Within Our Gates

During the next three months, we
estimate that there will be fifteen thous-
and people. This is estimating. Our
present population at ten thousand, to
which we add five thousand visitors that
we expect to be here and at near by
hotels and boarding houses. The ques-
ton arises how are we to feed this
multitudeH
That is very easy question to answer,
provided you have the provisions on hand.
But suppose we should be visited this
summer with blizzard, such as they
had in New York last winter, conld we
pull through?
Well we hardly ever have snow storms
here at this season sure enough to stop
the wheels of commerce, but you nee
not be surprised to see our prices go a
great deal lower than the lowest point
registered by -tiaess4os1sotcr during
Ehe blizzard last winter.
Having foreseen the rush of visitors to
Western North Carolina this summer
we have prepared ourselves accordingly,
and are now busy receiving the finest and
largest stock OF
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-08-03
HON. H. q. EwART
Nominated for Congress, and Maj.
w. w. Rollins for EIector.

WAYNEsvILLE, N. c., August q
The republican Congressional cons
vention was in session at this place
to-day. There was a very large at~
tendance of delegates and specta-
tors, and many leading republicans
from a distance were present. Proma
inent among the delegates are H. s.
Harkins, 6. w. Cannon, NJ. L. Fox
and others of Asheville. Hon.
Ham G. Ewart, of Henderson,
was nominated for Congress, from
the ninth district, and Maj. W. w.
Rollins, of Buncombe, for elector.
The ticket is considered by leading
republicans to be strong one, and
gives general satisfaction to all par
ties. The convention was quiet
and orderly one, and no ill-feeling on
the part of any disappointed aspi>
rant was manifested.
w. XT
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1888-08-03
Personal.

Mr.. Locke Craig has returned
from a trip to Black Mountain.
DR.. Hoffman, and daughters, of
Charlotte, are in the city, and will
spend the season here.
DR., Durham, of fShelby, is visit
ing his son-in-law, Mr.. ]. B. Bostic,
at his residence on Beaverdam
road.
Miss Emma DeGroat, popular
young lady of johnson City. Tenn,
is the guest of Mr.. Johnson's family
46 Bridge street:
Nh. Clarence Sawyer left yester-
day for months visit and recrea>
ton at his uncle's near Edneyville,
Henderson county.
Misses Maggie Hilliard, Annie
May Reynolds. and Laura Newland,
of this city, are visiting friends at
Waynesvi!le Tho week.
Miss Annie Rankin, an accom-
plished young lady of Knoxville,
who has been visiting Mr.. Johnson's
family on Bridge street. returned
to her home yesterday.
Mr.. R. G.. Milford and ssMiss Ella
Pitman, were married at Col. Con-
nally's residence. Wednesday even-
ing, by Rev. DR.. w. A. Nelson, pas
tor of the First Baptist church, of
this city.
Messrs Joseph S. Adams and
Eug. D. Carter, of this city, have ac~
cepted an invitation to be present,
and address the Reem's Creek demr
ocratic mass-meeting, at Weaver
vile, on Saturday, (to,morrow).
Mr.. T. L. Rickman, chairman OF
the democratic township executive
committee, of Limestone township,
was in the city yesterday, and re-
ported the outlook for democracy
very encouraging in his township.
Mr.. w. G. Fields, of Allegheny,
an old legislative friend, paid US a
pleasant visit yesterday. He has
just returned from an official visit to
the convict quarters near Pisgah, on
the G. K. & w. road.
Exjudge J. c. L. Gudger, and
ex-Solicitor Garland S. Ferguson,
both of WaynesVille, were in at
tendance on Madison court, as
counsel for the young men charged
with the Staying of Gather Reese
Sheriff Leatherwood, of Haywood
was also in attendance.