davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19
rHrPRomInIrIoNIsrsArrINE

The Denver Times thus comments on tbe Prohi bItion Convention which met in that city on the Sih instant to take steps for the election of delegates to the National Convection ss Indianapolis. Wherever state Prohibition orgsuizs- tions exist there is the same activity. and from indications the Pittsburg fiasco of four years ago is to be re-enactsd. Run in the interest of a few men, apparently. the Prohibition national organization is very convenient factor ss a leverage to Democratic success. It was 80 four years ago, and in all probability the dis graceful bargain of that canvass will be repeated this fall.
 So far as results have proven, the on- ly profit that grew out ot the Prohibi- tion move accrued to the Democrats. s. ~ho carried the country, and by St. John. the Presidential nominee, who made Democratic success possible, Sk John may deny the evidence of doou- mentsry proof. but Daniels, the Vice rPresidential nominee, Gnd .he Maryland contingent have clearer convictions si- tecting St. Johns apostscy.
 To the disconteEt created st tbst time is attributed the defection from the Pro- hibitIon ranks in Maine and ths subse- quent defeat of that party. The detec- ton is not confined exclusively to Maine but 10 Maryland, another strong Prohi- 5ition state. the strength of the party pas teen sh lru, and in almost Gll the eastern states there is perceptible de- crease iu interest. There is every req SOD to believe that Prohibition. as a na- tionsl factor, this fall will hardly reach the dignity 1t attained in the St. John and D .nieI movement. The conduct of its leader has not only caused detection ,n the strong Prohibition eeDters. but 1t has estrsnged thousands of voters who favor Prohibition 8s a great moral ques- ion, but have DO uss for 1t as en sG1ll- iary to the Democratic national cam paiSn committee. And again the voters io the Prohibition ranks who lean 10 Republicapism as an ally have just req son to suspect their leaders and rather than see their ally subjected 10 the shameful treatment of four years Hgo will cut thenselve absolutely free and either go over with the Republicans or abstsin from voting altogether.
 As side show 10 Democratic circus the Prohibition movement this year will hardly prove a success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19
Drake's Magazine.

Drsks's Magazine for May comes to us with a nss and attractive cover of ar listio design ard finish. The froDiis- piece in thIs number IS an excellent pho lo- process picture ot the great American Caricaturist, Thomas Nsst- Then fol- lows an entertaining biographical sketck entitled" American Osrcsturists." fully illustrated with pOrtrsi and autographs of men who have made their mark in that profession. including Mast. Keppler. Opper, Busb, Sheppard. Taylor. Worth, Hsmilton, Gillian. Zimmerman and other the pictures of Mast. Zimmerman and Sheppard were drawn by themselves. T 0. Hsrbough contributes sb Indian story Red Medicine. H. ID. Wsldron, ElectrIc Death.
 Dr. Felix Oswald describes the Amen can Vesuvius. A, ". Bsllsv furnishes s dialect poem, Better Stay Whsr To Is. % "Ihe Svans' Song" by GeorRe= Ohrei. is completed in this humber The funny men ot this popular Ten Cent monthly play an important part in entertaining ( ihe reader. In short, the average indi- yldusl who takes up Drske's M,gakune us bound 10 read It through. advertise meuts and all. John N. Drske. New York, is the Publisher.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19

THE Insane Asylum business has been pretty thoroughly discussed by the Phe- aix press, without however, reaching 6 conclusion nesrer than the one arrived st when the subject was first opened up, viz: That be dId sn3 be didn't. As tue subject is one of great iu portauce to the Territory we would like 70 see 1t settled ou it's merits. To do this all petty feelings and personsi pisues must be releested to their own domain and be privileged to cut no figure in the bear ing. This msy be disappointing to some but it nevertheless IS imperative 1T ibe truth is to be reached. IT Dr. Mshoney is guilty, ss charged by 6 portion o' the Phepi1 press. he should not only be re- moved but prosecuted and punished for his shnrtcomings. If, however, be IS in- uocent, ss maintained by another DOT tion of the PhenIx press, he should not only be upheld in his present position hut should have action st law against his ,rsdueers and calumins.ors. Let the matter be settled by those suthoritiveiy entitled to go act and the couutry h' large will be benefited thereby.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19
Copper and Lead Market

AEnNlueeElnk anu hAnAus so1En1Asl
 COPPRR.-Al,hough business has been very quIet during the week just past, 1t has been a Very eventful week ID the metal market. the enormous collapse m iIn having to some extent affected the value of all other metals. StIIl, taking all things into consideration, copper has been well sustained, and the cOmpsrs- lively slight decline in quotations has been caused by few sales account of parties holding tin, who by mutual ar ranatmsnt with the other interested parties, felt compelled to close their con tracts for copper. The effect ot this de- cline is already observed m & renewal of export orders, which confirms our pre- yious statements that the present range ot prices may be considered pretty safe. The entire stock of copper is becoming more and more concentrated during the .ontrol Of the syndicate, and the limited duautity At present left in other hands seems likely sooner or later 70 follow ID the same direction. As ses ma but naiur al under lhe present conditions of the market, consumers have held back their orders more tban ever during ths past week, but as with very few exceptions they are very poorly supplied with stocks this feature can only be of temporary duration, and IL | ,i-n. be veil to warn them against | s,i,ipg ID ths expectation Ot a cnllsp'e | in the prIce- at copper such ss has taken place in the tin market, for the eondi- riops existing in the two marke's are | entirely difT.rent. The present lull therefore off-rs 8 favorable opI Ioriunl- " to buy su2plies on s lower level oi | prices than eonld otherwIse have been anticipated. Our present quotation are spot and May, Is 35, these being the only Geliveries which have suffered land thp cause of this Is explained abovel | while the quotations of futures rem in J1nr. lG O. Iuly. Is 45; August, 1885
 S ptrmb r. 1895. In Lindon the mar
 kat has hardly varied at all during tb' | week, with the exception of Chili B1r'
 -h-a- mootbs forward, which close at EI; ,. C e75 10i. (tbis quotation being nom ina uirhous Roy busins5 doinR), uhil'
 Chih Bars spot contiuus steady st ESOG
 eSO 2s. 6d. According Co cable advIo-
 ,-ceIvsd from Messrs Henry R Merto'
 * Co, of Loudon, the statistics of visibl
 snpplies of copper show sn increase a
 25OO tons of the second half of April.
 EAD.-The market has remsipe b au:es but steady at 4.55c. for spot sb ? 461 for Msy and June. The busiDes f done, however, has been nil. the onl operator ID the market just now D l. doubt preferrinx tO leave matters slou ID the present unsettled state of ID | metal markets. In London Spsnis
 lead has experienced another deolin
 and after having touched fl3 Is. od ye
 terdsy, is according to cable sdvices today El3 5s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19
DEMOCRATIC KICK.

The Mills dsrk-lsntern crowd are get ting very uneasy. Thy traded with the Virginia, Alsblms and Tenpessee mem bers on the iron and al question, with the Louisiana members en sugar, with South Carolina CD rice, snd with varl- ous other members on various questions, that they might strike down American industries in Republican states,
 But the Democrats have been heaiinR from home, Free wool. free salt, and free lumber. with an average tax Of sLll on the mouth of every individual from She sucking babe to the totteriog grand. sire for the benefit Of few score sugsr plsptsrs in Louisisns and six votes for the Mills bill, is not setting well on the average Democratic stomsch, The com ronslty are retching and the members gre kicking. They Esy: We cannot sacrifice ourselves, and this bIll means political death to us
 The result is the call for Democratic cAucus next week to agree upon what amendments shall be accepted in the committee. I is proposed to bind ever, Democrat to sbidr the decision Of tte csucus-to tie them Bll hand and foot upon the altar of free trade.
 It. to bs hope! that this plan will succeed. It is very de irable that when S Repu bncau President is inBugurs'eo on the 4th cf March next, as enc will be that he will have 0 House of Represen- tstives with the majority in full accord with his views. That Republican Presi dent will be in favor Of the Am sriean system of protection. Tae Platf rm or which he is elected will declare unu IS takably in favor of that system, and DC method could be devI-ed which Woulc more surely make the House Repubi can than the plan proposed ID this eau GUS.
 The National Republican extends iii hearty good wishes for ihe success o csucus. and is not shedding any tear over the fate of the Democrats who re present protective distFists, and sr' now being forced by executive psironRg: and the party lash to sacrifice the inter ests of the constituents and their owr convictions and manhood l; blds then pleasant good bye.'-N7tionsl Re publican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19
The Earth Exhales Poison

To the air in localities where vegetation, ,otted by freshets, is laid bare to the sun's rays by the retiring flood Nil, lions of square acres, in She viclnlty oi G the orest tribuiaries of the Mississippi
 rd ,he Missouri in the south and south west, give forth this fever laden miss- mstio yspor, disseminating uslsrisl pes. tiIepce broadcast. Not only throushou' the great west, hut wherever on this con tinent fever and sgue makes It per,oIl,l. annsarspcs-spd what locality is wholly sysmnt from It?-Hostetter's S.omscn p,,,ars is the recognized defence, the most highly accredited and Pognls, remittent. dumb ssue and s0ue oske CT. e-sdicsied by it. Nor IS It les p0;sn' ,so, whsn need to remove constipation, liver sn.,nls,nt and dyspepsia, kidney trou- SH SIas nsryousness snd rheustic ailments Tss ;t moon the first appearance of tnes' ,,oubles. and with persistence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19
ChIdren's Sunday,

Notwithstanding she heat, a very large sudience was present yesterday morning ss the Congregational Church, to enjoy the observsnce or -Ohildren's Sunday" The Church was tsssetully decorated for the occssinn with motsoes, Bible pic- lures and flowers, with winch the happy faces of the boys and girls made every thing bright and attractive.
 The Sunday Scoool sang soms of their hymns and recited scripture sslec- ton, and the children from the Indian school contributed pleasing chorus. A short sermon vas preached op tDe |" The Conservation Of Children to God" the text being taken fir. ID Sam l-2
 These exercises were tolloxed by the baptism of little Alice Starr and Mary Brown. A new member vas also receiy- cd into the church during the morning service.
 Another large audience was present in the evening, when the Young Peoples Society of Christian Endesyor oslehrss- cd its second anniversary. The mem oers presented . fns appearance. with their bsdges and boquets, ss they march ed In from the churcS psrior and 10 their places ip tths fs< ssAeesss. to- the strains of the organ. The service vss commenced by the young people sing ing their opening hy nm and giving their text of greeting. "I was glad when they said un'o me: Let rs go iato the house of the Lord" Psalm lO3 wss then read ss sn aniiphonsl response. the sirls answering to the boys, and the Lords Prayer repeated in unison. The annual report of the secretary, Otis K. Hale. vas next in order, and trcm this we learn that the society numbers just 50 mem bers. Of these. 10 gre officers and teach CTS in the sunday school. while the re- msinirg 70 are all young people from about l2 tO l9 years of age. Meetings are held the Is. and Sd Friday evenings "t each month, and usually consist of sin ging. devotional exercises, and short gospel talks by the pastor. The largest attendance was 40. the smallest lS, and the average 30 Itvss reported ss the b-st thing of the year that g of the members had united with the church. making now P out of the 40 younz peO- pie who have taken their stand ss chris tIAnf before the world. The report Ot the treasurer. GeorRis Scott, shoSed that the free will offerings gsther,d st the meetings, there beIng DO assess- ments. hsd amounted to s2l. which had been equally divided and given to for eign missions, and chorch building. Several beautiful song and chorus were sung during the evening by the society. and brief addresses given by Prof. John Kavan-gh. Mir. Chss. E. Walker. sud Rev H. H. Cole. In conclusion the ms u;- bers sang their closing hymn, and gave their text of parting. "Tho Lord watch between ne and thee. when ve are so sent one from another" Z
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19

THE recent disasters to train robbers seem not Co have deterred this breed of thieves from their unlawful work. 4 change ot scene, a new line, and the work goes on. The latest sufferer ia this direction is the Sonora railroad. which was robbed last night At Agus z urca station. Al though the loss in money was exceed i,gly light, ;he loss of life was unusually heavy. two of the railroad employees being already dead, and one or more others expected shortly to psss away And for thIs bloody deed the robbers secured but little mora than hundred doIlsrs. II this blood-thir-ty gang be rounded up, they should be given DO mercy, ss they extended none, and she s,ouer such ssssssins gre put out ot the WAY the safer vi be the community
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19

THE action of the General Conference n, the Methodist Church, held ID New York city a week since, relating to the admission of women as lsy delegates IS hardly to be commended By tote ot 249 to I73, women were excluded from s.ats in the conference. If this acton ia not about as small 8 piece of business
 ,s cburchmen of any dennmiustion csn be ouilty of. we don't know where to Iook for a smaller ont. Women to-day
 ,re the very foundation upon which She church rests. They gre the pillars thst give life and strength to that spifltuai supsrstructure from whose portals nSsn the liRh, that illumes lite's pathway from the cradle to tbe grave; but yet ID the vsry littIeness O, the natures ot those whose calling is by women made pos slble. the latter gre denied voice ID the management of church sffsirs. without women to-day, the Christian Church in' stead of being the mightiest ot aii asr,h's powers, would cut sorry ngure and be lost even to it's own saving grace
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19
The yerd,ct Unanimous.

W. D, -ul,. Druggist. Bippn-. Ind .estifies; II can recon mens Electnc. Bi.ters as the bestren edy. Every bot le sold hes given relief in every case. One man took six bottles and was cured of Rheumatism of six years standing Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville. Ohio. sfsrus: ~The best selling medicine l have ever handled in my 20 years ex- oerience is Electric Bitters" Thousands ot others have added their testimony, % .nst the veriics IS unanimous that Eleo- trio Bitters cure all di eases of the Liy- CT, Kidneys or Blood. Ooly half dol lar at George Martins Drug Store
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19

THERE is DO foreteliinG the result of the Chicago Convention as in bodies ot like nature the darkest horse somelmes comes to the front Bnd the most une1- pected frequently hsppens. As but one can be chosen many fsvorite sons Wi! be left. some oi whom never had an! show for the nomination and other who almost felt 1t within their grasp Blaine on account of the intense popu- lar feelings in his behalf IS always 10 os considered and until hIs claims hsVe been disposed of, or his strength ss ieas' tested, he must be regarded by all com pe,,tors AS the most formidable rival Il The field. After Blsine comes Judge Gresham, one of the purest men ID tnt United States, and one against whom the breath of slander has never turned II left to-day, to popular acclaim. J ame- q. Blaine would undoubtedly be the he pubIican standard bearer in the coming campaign. but after him the name oi Waiter Q. Gresham stands nearest U hearts of the people, unless we mnct mistake our judgement.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19
A Woman's Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has been made and ths; too by a lady ID tnis country. Disease isstened its clutches upon her and for seven years she w'tn- stood its severi.t tests, but her yltsl or eaps were undermined and death seem ed imminent. For three months she coughed necessarily and could not sleep She bought of us bottle of Dr. hins New Discovery for Consumption and vas co much relieved on taking first dose that she slept !sl night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured he' nsrne is Mrs. Luther Luts." Thus writes W. 0. Hamrick k O.. O. shelby, N O. Get afres trial bottle si George Martin Store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19
Don't.

let that nold of yours run on. You ,hink it is 6 light thing. But 1t may run into cstsrrh. Or into pneumonIs. Or consumption.
 Cstsrrh Is disgusting. Pneumonia IS dangerous. Consumption is death is- self.
 The breathing apparatus must be kept healthy and clear of all obs,ruc- tions and offensive matter. Otherwise there IS trouble ahead.
 All the diseases of these parts, head, nose, throat, bronchial tubes s0d lungs. can be deligh,fully and entirely cured by the use of Boschee's German Syrup. If you don't know this already, thou sand and thousands of people can tell you. They have been cured by it. and "knov how it is. themselves" Bottle only 75 cents. Ask any druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19

THE printing press, says the Whites bo,o News. has make kings snd presi- dents. killed poets, furnished b1stles Tor hesu,ies and polished genius with crit icism. It has made worlrs get up s' rolI-can every morning, given the puipi lnngs n, iron and 6 voice of steam. lthss set the u-ice on a busbel of wheat, and made inc country postoffiee the glimmer ino goal of the country scribe It hss curtsiled the power Of k'ngs' Eraced the pantry shelves and bustedi it mas con verted bankers into pauPers and mace lawyers of college presidents; lt na' educated the homeless and robbed The philosopher ot his reason. ltsmiies aud kicks and cries and dies, but II canrt o' run to suit everybody, and the editor If a fool who tries.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19

WHEN Governor Zul ck stated ID the Probate Court room ID Tuc on othe ss- sembled Democracy of Fl "a County,
 that he would be their Moses aud lesd thsm out of the wilderness" they crack ed the ceiling with applause ana strsiehtwsy began to clsnor for tte flesh pots of office but being denied they turned away and would not be comforted. They demand of President Cleveland & new deal and another cut but will they get it, we rather think not'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19
pnckl,n,s Arnica Selve.

The Res, Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Sslt hnenin Fever Sores, Tetter. Chspped hsnds ChiIblsins, Corns. and all Skin EruP .;ons and positively cures Piles, or n' nsv ,sonired. It is guaranteed to giSi ney,ecf satisfaction, or money refunded Pr,ee l5 cents per box For sale by Geo
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19
An Elegant Substitute

For oils. salts, pills, snd all kinds oi bit te, nsuseous medicines, is the very .o,eesbIe liquid fruit remedy. Syrup o' Fios Recommended by leading Physl- c;ans Administered only by the Cali
 fornis Fig Syrup Company; San frsp cisco, Cal. For sale by F, FieishnAn q
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19

DYSPEPSIA csu-es deprsved blood, which, in time, affects every organ and function of the body. As remedy Tor these troubles, nothing can approach Ayers Ssrsspsrills. IL vitslizes the blood, strengthens the stomach, and oorrects all disorders of the kidneys.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19
.I.nrp pn.ch Lager Beer,

The srsudmother has sent SD oroe, % for Coi Dur not to sell Lemp's oeel so, s9 50 per dozen but to sell only tn worId-renovped, celebrated Anheuser Ro.ch beer. ice-cold. si s2.5O per cozen ., 25 cents per bottle, Delivered to Anl o.,t ot the city without extra charge. Wsrun Dsrun- ,D
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19

Never had 8 preparation s more sp- prcpria.e name than Ayers Hair Visor. When the capillary glands become en- fsebled by disease, sge. or neglect, this dressing impsrts renewed life Co the scalp, SO that the hair assumes much of its youthful fnlness snd beauty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19

TIE success of the smelter st Oriuen- den and the concentrating works at Harshaw are of incslculsble oensnt nor only to Southern Pima but to the ooun- ty at large
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19

TIE commendstions showered upon President Cleveland and the condemns- ton hesped upon his sppointees are propositions hard to reconcile according to an outside way of thinking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-28

The Providence journal, referring again
to the proposed quo louTanto proceedings Of
MALONE and Quay IN respect Of the Virginia
electors, says there is no occasion for appre-
henslon about the result aud none for ex-
element in Watching its unfolding, and
adds:
"Au that will have been accomplished
mean while will be The raising Of deal OF
political fuss and the attraction of re-
newed attention 20 the doughty General
Malone. And these two ends comprise, 1t
is most likely, the real purposes OF those who
are sponsible for the bringing OF the action.
Ii cannot be supposed that Quay and Malone
are taking all this trouble with the patriotic
and disinterested purpose OF discovering aud
holding UP 20 righteous condemnation what
ever corruption and fraud there NAV have
been at the late electi0nin Virginia; neither
OF them is known IS a remarkable stickler
for political purity. W bat Malone is after Is
quite plain. He hopes by bis activity and
prominence in this action 10 increase his
importance as politician IN the eyes Of his
state and party, and thus 10 strengthen bis
claim to the lucrative position OF patronage
distributor for Virginia, which be Il gene
rally supposed to have held under the last
Republican Administration, and which, at
any rate. he would be glad to hold under the
next one"
Who says that the Journal does not know
MALONE? But the Journal does not stop
here. II further pays its respects to Quay
and MALONE as follows:
cat any rate. whSteyer may be in his
lQuay'sl mind. II Is safe TO say that the real
purpose Of this contest IL personal and parti-
san rather than patriotic and disinte-ested.
II cannot mean that the Republican leaders
who are bringing il are suddenly become
righteous censors OF the political morality Of
the country; otherwise they would Of course
be turning to New York and lodiana, where,
We may be SURE, there are many Interesting
facts lying much closer TO the surface than
any nuggets OF this nature may possibly be
dug up IA Virginia"