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

As many of the states on the Demo cratic tide of the house have prom upced i favor oi c evelaui for a secord term. his nomiustioo may be regarded hs 60 assured fact unless New York. under the ms-ipul~tious O. Governor Hill, HIrs the track, and notwithstandipg many ss' servs,ions to the contrary there is sr uneasy feeling in hat d rection. With New York assured Clevelsnd's nomins ton is aseuTed. but without it 1t vlll mol even require Republican majority Co politically put him to sleep.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19

TnI Pope's recent rescript is givins the Irish leaders more troshle than Eng lish bsyonets. They must abandon th' campaign boycott or deny his right C intervene in Irish politics. and tbis the, cannot afford we'll to do. The pale thir laced man ID the Vatican forced th' iron chancellor Of Germany to terms and the nationalist leaders of Ireland pismies in comparison, must adopt osh CT tactics than the ones prescribed o invite inevitable defeat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19

TEE murder of Dr. Whslen near Globe ADD. srs to bsve te one of the most c,ld-blooded on record. If reports be true |. wss prem. ditsted wseks iD sd- vance and carried out with disbolie s,oln ga. Fortunately the murderef va. soon run to earth and nov the sooo- G., be can be put underneath for safe keeping the sooner will the country be safe from his mnrd rous presence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19
WHEN SHALL WE STOP ADyKR.
 TIsIN0s

Five successful business men were asked when, in their judgment, it would do to ''ssop advertising" We commend their answers to those business men who do not believe in publishing their wsree:
 First-When population ceases to null tiply, and the generations thst crowd after you, and never he 1d of you, stop c"ming on.
 Second-when you have convinced every body whose life will touch your that you have better goods for the piice than they Gan get anywhere else.
 Third-When you perceive |, to be c rule that men who never advertise are outstrippinR their neighbors in the same line of business.
 Fourth-When men stop making for tunes right in your very sight solely through the discreet use of this mighty agent.
 Fifth-When you forget the words of the shrewdest and most successful busi- ness men ooncerping the main cause of poverty.-LL A. C1m nercisl Bulletin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19
ICE! ICE! ICE, ICE,

Buy lee. Have Good Me 4t-. N"<~'f'-'
 and Fruits; and Above Al iuf~
 Nster Drink
 Ice will be delivered tn custou --s .a lots of five pounds and u2Waf1-.
 Those not having contracts ca1 Q a xecute them. and secure tho large 1i-- counts given by the company,
 During the hot season ice is sn r--r-- -ial to health and when the many o-r-- fiis are considered. IT fs IRE CHEAPEsl NECESSITY CONSUMED. it Sili ke-g } li meats and allow you i' eat ss gsists'-r -tesks ip .rmaer ss iI -Int-s. 10 w-. save your vegetables srl give yOu e. filled vst.rtn ifiak. No one cAn sf -t to be wltbOu. ice n summer.
 tf ARCTIC leg CoNFAvi-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19
The Country is Safs

The Grsndmother has sent . very good rain and for the summer season has sent fresh Armors Kansas City pigs feet. family pickled pork, sugar cured ham. breakfast bacon and lard. She has sent another Swiss cheese weigh ing 20 pounds and also . carload of Anheuser-B Busch lager beer. Prices req. sonsble. Warum Darum.
 JosApz DuHs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19

THERE is considerable talk among class of eastern speculstors about shs formation of . mining trust All throuEh the proposed project nothing Is said about the bust which sooner or is CT is bound so eome-ihst is, if the trust b. formed and secure sufhcient confidence 10 get the needed funds to bust oo. If this cannot bs aepe liners wiu es ssisAss sxnss e kasi,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19

THR Chicrgo Inter Ocean is boostins ap San Diego as "a most wonderful city" and illustrates p'ge with its most wonderful buildings. This pro bsbly is part of that ten thousand doil- srs recently voted by the good people of that strugRhus little town. Advef. ,ising evidently psys srd none knew c Ss,,sr tkar the sitissxs Q. Raa Blaze
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19

THx land laws now in force are so oe abolished hy revision of the existing st.tutes. 1.-the bull now sesped beoom slsv, agricultural lands can be acquired only by bona fde citirens of the United ststes, by an actual residence of hve years thereon. This bill. it is said. will come up for consideration immediately after disposition has been made of the r,R nTil
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19
Bucklin'a Arnica SaIra-

The Bes, Sslve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum- Fever Sores. Tetter, Chspped Hands, Onilolsins, Oorns. and all Skin Erup- tons, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sasisfastion, or money refunded. Price 70 cents per box. For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19
Anheuser-R -Rnsch Larar Raar

The grandmother has cent SD order for Col. Durr not to sell Lemp's beer for s25O per dozen but to sell only the world-renovDed, celebrated Anheuser- Busch beer, ice-cold. at s2.5O per Sozen. or 25 cents per bottle, Delivered to any part of the city without extra charge. Wsrum Dsrum.
 JosxRrs DURa.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14
sitingr county VIII be represented.

EVERY person that visits the Gila val ley near Florence is struck with the beauty of location and surprising capa- bilities of the place. The level, fertile lands that have lain dormant for ages are now brought into active lise again by the application of abundant water and the problem of the future is solved. No matter where one may search, east or west, north or south, another spot like it cannot be found. Capable of producing everything for the comfort of mankind, it also possesses peculiar ad dvantages that greatly enhance it's value, and when the limit of tillable land IS reached by set tiers its price will at once advance to figures that look large to those who do not understand their worth.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14

terrier. The poor animal howled so be allowed to go with him to Fl Pardo, but was not allowed She got there notwith- standing, but how nobody knows. When the king was dead she was found lying under his bed in a state of depression. Ugly certainly knew that sIA had lost her rAyal master. Ever since that loss she has been altogether off her food, and to prevent her dying from hamilton milk and aoup have to be forced down her throat. The queen was greatly distressed at having to allow the poor little dog to be turned out of the mortuary chamber when the religious ceremonies were talk ing place.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14
TheDeviI Fish Describe d by Hugo.

Tt is not more tenacious monster than malaria. whether it takes the form nf chills and fever, bilious remittent, ao,;e cake or dumb ague. Like the oc- t9pus of-the story it clasps the victim in it's tentaculas,> and folds him closer and closer in a horri5}e,- em brace, Attacked with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, now ever, it gradually relaxes It's tremenG9 us grip, finally abandons it, and the quon- dam sufferer, liberated at last, rejoices in the sense of new born freedom, engen- dered by the restoration of complete health. Dyspepsia, too, and constipa- ton, those old and remorseless enemies of the human family, give round, and are finally driven from the field by this Napoleon of remedies, the greatest, the purest in the family pharmacoia Rheumatism succumbs to it, so do i'd k ney troubles. The nerves, when over strained, regain qnieSK.kand vigor by it's aid. and the ability to sf tranqnilly and eat with rest are. increased by it. Resort to it in tine and kgoid unnecessary suf- ferinQ
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14
Medicine and Theology.

The coupling of medicine with theology in the Christian mission to Corea promises success. Since 1885 five American missionaries and their wives have been laboring in the capital city through the medium of schools and a hospital. Such success crowned the first surgical operation which the medical mis- sionary performed that the confidence of the natives in his ability led them so far as even to bring him dead people to be restored to life.-Chicago Times.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14

Wong Chin Foo, one of the best edu- cated men of the mandarin class, express es himself in tn e following words: ''When the English wanted the Chinaman's gold and trade, they said they wanted ito open China for their missionaries And opium was the chief, in fact only. mis- sioGary they looked after, when they forced t,hte ports open. And this infam- ous Christian introduction among China. men has done more Snjury,soG;ial and moral--in China than ] all the humanl- tarian , agencies Christianity could reme- dy % in two hundred yesrs. On you, Christians, and your greed of go,S:, we ee lay the burden of the crinAe resulting of tens of millions of honesS useful m' n and women sent thereby ta premature death after short, miserable llfe-be- sides the physical and moral rostration it entails even where it dl not pre- maturely kill. And you fer why we are heathen
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14

HoN RoscoE CoNKLING has been dan gerorsly ill all the present week and but little hope of his recovery is expressed by hisShysicians. MT. Conkling is one of the kost brilliant men of the times and hishleath would be sincerely mourn ed by al the people of the United States, lrrespecti-e of political utilization.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14

A NEWSPAPER fight is being waged in Phenix oyer the Maricopa & Pheuix rail road. ItIis none of our funeral, but to a disinterest ed spectator it looks as if Phe- nix owes muth of it's present degree of prosperity 10 it's railroad and could il afford to sparAt.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14

JACOB SHARN, the briber of the poodle aldermen ofNNev York, has cheated the penitentiary by stulHing off the mortal coil. His wealth could not bribe the great reaper and possibly did not care to do so in the face of the unpleasant alter native
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14

THE Nogales papes are booming Mir. George Christ asa candidate for delegate to the NatiopM Republican convention Tn Chicag9/ For it's moral effect upon tns eoYieg Yieg campaign in the "God and mou1ity" party it is to be hoped that Gsfist will be able to participate in the deliberations of the convention.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14

GENERAL GEoReE ORooK has been adf vanced to the Major Cd aneralship made v1- cant by the retirement of Gen. Terfy. He will wear his newly e-qai4sd ha1Ors with commendable distini niction.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14

fdS to the
 efance of mining
 f the part of owners or
 Polling and directing
 perations. It seems a
 attempt to eradicate Pf Eastern people the
 hich a majority of them pr the precious metals. pines to them are very
 s cave, where untold svealed by a little pre- he payment of dividends
 immediately, and the |o take askyrocket shoot ef space of time, make bessor of a few hundred
 in on the ground floor,
 hey imagine that the
 the case may be, is de ipact body, free from F in the veln, and that ry to remove the mother
 is I'm bedded, and the e taken out in chunks lvenient.
 been encouraged, we to the injury of min Bled men, possessing q le difficulties and un- hing, to subserve their Newspapers, in the have also been instru- in promoting this de- herate praise of mines ,ith the laudable inten- g their district, but it is y, for a sale of a claim exaggerated reports, all results ill injury to the Expectations of the pur- ualized and they become ejudiced against the ais : ence others who might, < ge in mining to their he benefit of the locality.
 many of the great pro this country reveals the deal of work and money lpon them before they ig and dividend paying is much truth in the
 s are made, not found. l1..r, a prominent Cobra St. Louis min irew attentian to the fact Murphy Company was five of over $2O0, ,000, dividend paying basis. I'm il long and costly journey post. The Granite Noun nilar experience, and tn fifteen months hard work ming to show signs of req Louis, he said, had man. l they nee 1ed being homes md d fair amour. of busl ice. By reference to tn d-paying mines published ering and Mining Journal Ity-four companies ther which levied assessment om S10, ,00O to Sl ,2OO,ooo paid dividends to thel There are only a sma the mines which bccam fter the expenditure ( money ill their develop anne methods necessary t mercantile pursuits, mu' mining to make succe' ure, and where intelliger engagement has been faitl to the proportion of failure } been no greater than f business.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14
FINE VISITING CARDS

Below Eastern prices: Dozen handsome Satin enameled embossed cards, with name printed in brilliant enameled jet ink, new type, with latest style rich floral scrap covering, sold by Eastern firms at 2Sc, our price postpaid, zoe.
 Large alligator pocket card case, linen lined, 4 pockets, I5c. Eight large sheets embossed scrap pictures for 1Oc. Good scrap album, 25c; Samples, 10c; Agents outfit No. 3, 25c; No. 2, S1; No. l, S2; large commission; hun dreds stylish cards; EAGLE CARD co. Box 20, FLORENCE, ARIZONA.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14

The New York Sun, of recent date, gives the following: 'The Hon. Ash : bel P. Fitch, of New York, gave a din ner at Losekam's tonight ill honor of Marcus Aurelius Smith of Arizona. The guests included most of the noted fsher- men and hunters Tn the fiftieth congress, and the Arizona bear stories and Cali fornia land stories told sent chill down the spines of the assembled company
 Antelope steaks, buffalo humps from northwestern Montana, and lizard fric- cassee, an Arizona delicacy, furnished by Governor Zdlick, was among the novel features of the menu. Marcus Aurelius Smith unfolded plan for supplying Ari- zona with artesian wells at the expense of the United, States government which attracted universal attention, and will create great eNcitenerSt in Washington.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14

As PREDICTED LE the ENTERPRIsNl J. H. Behan has besn>appointed Super lintende9t(of the Territorial prison at
 "a, vice Mir. Thomas Gates resigned We congratulate the Board of CG1lsWls sioners upon the wisdom of their choici and we believe they will never havsG- casion to regret for an instant tbH &C., tion. The brave Mir. B. F. Hrt1ee was also promoted to assistant superinten- dent and turnkey.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14
THE bill to permA the sale to aliens of mineral lands has IpasseH the senate.
ArizonaAIInes.

Arizona as yet is ? ctioAlly virgin soil to the miner; her Wurfaee has only been scratched. Ov, $1A,OO0,O 900 of silver were produced bE he tines in the Tombstone district, at epth of 600 feet and above water level. he famous Sil- yer Kmg mine, of Pima unty, yielded, as estimated, over s7, ,5 DO n the DS<s eleven years, and stil prOnises s6ettel returns. The great XIlNure goNdimine, to have produced ,Cne s5AoOO,S SoO within idt depth of 800 fe9t, for y$ars paht hal fed and is now Needing an( eighSy-.,tamI mill, and is /wokked day, 9 night These especially Enumerated Erov, hiay Ehsy yta Tails tHe ay s.rssks m{ne m,i m ore bodies go down to the 6o%c4e s,1l -ctln li'l' earth. Nature has indeed been lavish with Arizona in the distribution of her mineral wealth, and the day is not far distant when she will lead in her output of precious metals Arizona Is also rich in copper, and in 1884 ranked as a third prod ucer of this valuable metal. Three thousand miles removed from the eastern seaboard she has successfully competed with lake copper. Her ore bodies are larger, and rich, averaging from to 25 per cent, often carrying also a high per centage of silver. With increased facili- ties of railaoad communication, cheap eniDg of coke and transportation and a fair price for copper, this especial indus
 try must assume large proportions, giv- ing employment to thousands of miners, and adding greatly to tho wealth of the Territory Mining and Scientific Press
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14
Don't Let it Escape, 1t May be
 Your Turn.

With well known regularity the 215th Monthly Grand Quarterly drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery took placa at New Orleans, on March 18th, 1oo An4er the usual supervision of Gepls /T. 1Beauregard of La, and Jubal Early of Va. No. 5f,570 drew the grand prize of $500, ,O00 It WAS solj twentieths at Sl each, sent to \ Dauphin, New Orleans, La, an paid one to Fred Hofer, Taylor ili,; one to E. H. Woodson, 152 st. Lynchburg, Va; one to Commerce of St. Louis, Mo-; depositor, through Wells, Fara | San Francisco, Cal. enc to R, | Emporium, Pa.; one to Joh Seneca, H.; one to I, N. Wq hey, O.; one to W. T. R Sixth Ave, New York; one l 1 American Exchange NJ y Helena, Ark. one to l. III Olive St., Evansvill ! parties at Petersburg 1 Southern Express Co., Mock and Frank B. G
 see St., East Sagina
 Fred Bressler, 3423
 Mo; etc., etc. No.
 prize of $lOO,0 900 al
 parts, in like manl
 Col ;two to La. N
 for depositor
 through Wells,
 cisco, Cal. twol
 N Y; one to l- 'rr15sss
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14
erve the National Park

effort is making to secure bal legislation for the reeserv-
 Yellowstone NationaltPark.
 and Stream, tNo. 40l Park
 YorkD is taking activ. and 'asureb b to have such 2 law e editors have RSssappsned a ch is sent out any one pure signatures to -~ for I repref fentatives a Washing ak fo9m for sigma res is how Tlke Forest an Stream is ing the nam es of sigArs on, iT order to .zss the e k 6 rsr ;iI ,,'a .estts
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14

THE Phenix Herald, as proof ot the enduring qualities of the doome@ adobe as building material, cities the old ruins of Casa Grande, whose massive walls are still standing. The HSTald errs in ham, inc she materials out of which this an cient building Twas constructed, as its walls are composed of huge blocks of concrete, far more durable and harder .,,un adobe. The prehistoric people z bun >6 better than those now occupying the site b. heir former grandeur and they were skilled "- we'll in the science of irri- gation, as sno VII b, the still visible frag- ments of their vast sS- ,m of canals and reservoirs.
 HANDSOME Dick Ruls~gSu w,.,s. r, . faoer on theri9m9stone Prospector and
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14

Nat'l Bank for depositer; one to Natl Exchange Bank of Dahas. Texas, etc., etc. No. 82,1I4 1rew third rrize ef $50, GOO sold likewise in fractional parts; one to Ernest Thiemer, 35 Oliver St., Cleveland, O.; one to Arkansas Natl Bank of Hot Springs, Ark; one to De fapce Natl Bank of Defiance, O., one to Chas. Stratton, Mexico Ind. one to P. A. Joyce, New York; one to Ignatz Isakowitsch, 86 Willett St., New York i; one to Germania Bank of New York city; one to Ali Libert, Lake Charles La :; one to. Frank Hall. 268 Magazine St., New Orleans, La.; one to H. Gluck, Tuscaloosa, Ala; one to Miss Clara Wis dom, care of Haymaker Theatre, Chca- go, III. No. 79, 109 drew fourth prize of S25, ,OO0, which was scattered in all di- rections, and it was the same way with over million dollars. The next draw ing will take place Tuesday, May 8th, 1888. Do not let the opportunity escape you. It may be your turn next.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14
odd Fellows, Election.

At the recent session of the Grand Lbdge. the following named off cers were elected to serve one year:
 Grand Master K. Miller, Tucson. Deputy Grand Master P. K. Hickey, Phenix
 Grand warden-w. H. Throne, Pres colt
 Grand secretary-N. A. Morford, Phenix
 Grand Treasurer--John J. Hill, Tue son.
 Grand Trustee-G. w. Fork, Pr s oott; A. $. Coon, Kingman; D. A. Reed, Phenix.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14

WE trust tli peopI of Pinal county will take sufinAnt int est in the St. Louis mineral Il \kpositI| |pn to be held in September next send a good exhibit of the wonderful h ,res pr bduced in it's many rich mines. ;tNLeuis capital is being invested in - ties here and even though v ,n5 uds of visitors 70 that city e-.1uiu I e the samples it will be well worth til ouble and ex- pense in directing tn tention of others in that city towards is county. But the Exposition will bl isited by monied men from all quarteA of the United States and the attractive cabinet that Final countyNis capable of furnishing will surely command their attention and scru- tiny. Let some \capablk man be selected to manage tte colNHn b and arrange menS of the ores and Ware sure great deal of good will result our county. This is the banner miniiA county of the Territory and it should observe it's dis junction upon such rare Accasion as the one in question, especiallu d. ---sT-~'ery -Stin5r county will be represented.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14
CenGf.i sIxer.

A let ter from the f9feman who is in charge at the preset says: ''No shaft is looking fine and {think that in about % feet more we will have the regular Horn Silver ore wkich averages $1. .388. 50 to the ton. Nos. 2 and shafts are now down abcS4xlb feet The company s::. <; ;:'': ;Illi \, ''i''''' S''i's
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-04-14

case, and the victim ~sel1om fails to finally yield to their bland persuasions:> We do not desire such boom in Az zona; neither do we need one. Oae ad- vantages in soil, climate and pr1ductlons are sufficiently attractive in themselves to induce good, earnest, careful and frugal men of energy to identify them selves with the-cou.Er,y's growth, and-no resort to trickey is nfeded, and iho fever of unnatural excitemebt IS necestary to bring thal to the poilnt of inv{stment. In thSCalifornia sens4 Arizona ill never .yysrienoo boom, but it w ,.n never, yer, 7 less, acquire population, alth and act ,e prOsprity in legitima way as q~S gu ly as a 'ealthy growth III per init. Ther will bno reactionary cHh"pse to emoAr ass th,people, and rtp protr"cted seagnat'on to iscoursge them. The ht- tui boom may main in California un- til it wand exs ancuns it's tourse; we are content wi h hc.t grow th upon actual merit. fs0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-14

done much TO ALLEVIATE the sympathy and
respect of her ma aiesty's Irish subjects for
the law, and that the administration OF the
crimes act as we'll as much of the general
action of the executive has been harsh ana
partial
The Solicitor General for Ireland replied,
on behalf of the government. that Mr..
Parnells remarks were not relevant to the
amendment. and that his charges were
trivial, while he admitted the beneficial re-
suit of remedial legislation for Ireland.
On motion of Sir G.. o. Trevelyn the de-
bate was adjourned.
In the division on Mr.. Picton's motion
Messrs. Gladstone, Morley, Vernon, Har-
court and Trevelyn voted with the minority.
1t is stated that the proposal III the new
procedure rules for closure at 1880 o'clock
in the morning will be abandoned.
The report on boycotting in July, 1887 ,
and January, 1885, shows that the number
Of cases of boycatting was 76S and 1883,
respectively, and the numbers of persons
boycotted 1885 and 2,075, respectively.
HIcKs-BEACH TO JOIN THE GARNET.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach will shortly
enter the Cabinet.
HOPES OF THE POPE.
LONDON, Feb a., 5 A. M.--The Chron-
icie'S correspondent at Rome says: The
Pope, in an audience replying to the state
ments regarding the situation in Ireland,
made by Archbishop Walsh and Bishop
O'Callaghan, said that he hoped to obtain
concessions from England on the Irish ques-
tion, provided the Irish themselves adopted
a legal and peaceful attitude"
The Daily Necs says: Yesterdays pro-
ceedings in Parliament ought to give
coercion a death blow. The cause of Ireland
will be won upon English platforms and in
Irish jails. Peace depends upon the faith of
Irishmen IN the English democracy"
BLUNT'S SUIT.
DUBLIN, Feb. 13-The trial of Wilfred
Blunt against the Police Magistrate, for
assault, was resumed to-day. A majority
of the jury chosen are Nationalists. 1t is
expected that the jury will disagree