davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13

Hanley, F. P.7Powers, J. j. Shanesy,
George Kammerer. Second ward-John
Ludwig, Otta Sontag, B. Y: Simpson,
w. A. Allen, A. Ruhnke. Third ward
George Hamilton, John Lohse, Phil
Feiten, Joseph LEIGH, H. p. Boynton,
William Miller, F. L. Randall, z. j.
SchweitZer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13

Hon. w. NJ. McClUer as judge of the
First judicial district OF Minnesota.
Resolved, That in making the ques-
ton of tariff reform the single issue of
his administration, President Cleve-
land is entitled to the support and COM
mendation of all men who favor equal
and only necessary taxation. We there
fore emphatically indOrse him and his
nOlicV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13
TO BEAT WILSON.

The Republicans Having Hard
Time to Find Il Man to Put Up
Against the Congressman of the
First District.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-13

tona. May 15-W. E. Martin, c. NJ.
Finch, NJ. B. Chadwick, l.. B. Gould,
W. A. Sperry, and f. I. Drebert. The
informal ballot for candidates for presi-
dent gave Blaine Is and Gresham %.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-15
XIII

We demand the restoration of tn. mail ser
the last Republican Administration, and favor
the payment Of far wages to all postal en-
Dyes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-15
XII.

We are in favor of re-epcniRg tho Carson
Mint for coinage aud raising the wages OF its
employees to the Standard paid by the last Re-
publican Administration.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-15

II is the duty OF the State to maintain free
non-scctari n schools in the rural AID sparsely
settled districts as vsl as IN towns and tbicSly
school money should hs made as viii furnish
the means Of c1uoation to all children in the
State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-15

We favor the graating to New da of al Gov
ernment land within the State for the purpos,
of providing means for irrigation and elheI
Improvements.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-15

We favor the REDUCTION Of the Treasury sur
plus by ths payment of pensions to Union $ l.
diers. their widows and orphans, the improve
ment Of rivers and harbors, the building of de-
fenses tor our a-coasts, the erection OF public
buildings, the creation Of a navy, the purch ase
of bonds and tie repeal Of the interlia, revenue
lou Il, ,;p tnhaoaa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-15

mail services with refusing to sign the necessa
, ry bill for the Improvements Of rivers ami har
bers, wi h using the power of his adrninistra
ton 10 prevent approi ristions for navy ans
coast defenses. with attem pting to destroy tht
protective tariff, with cour;ing the good viii o
other nations at the expense of the citizens OF
the United states, and with joining the foreign
bonShoders to demonetize silver and destroy
| the industries of our country, and for the re-
ductien Of wages of the Mint employees at Car
| son, for closing the Carson Mint, when it was
not only -elf-sastaining but a source Of revenue
TO the Government, for its contemptuous veto
of pension bills for the relief of disabled SOL
| diers and sail RS, and for falling to construct
| the Government building al Car on as required.
We are in favor of the absolute exclusion OF
Chinese, an the restriction of immigration, by
which the present overcharyed condition of the
labor market is made worse. and also favor leg
islation BY which a revision of our naturaliza-
ton ana Land laws may be accomplished.
We demand, in behalf of cur various indus
tries, the retention of the duties on Lad, borax,
soia hides and leather, ana to restore the tar
in of 1857 on wool.
EssolEed: hat we recognize the right of Ia
Dor to organize for :ts LAWFUL protection.
We favor liberia appropriations by Congress
for Autographed and Typographical surveys
in this State to the nd that the waste waters
may be preserved for the purpose OF irrigation.
VIII
We endorse thu wise and conservative admin |
OF Governor C. c. Stevenson, and We |
heartily commend the able efforts Of Senators |
S'ewar; and Jones and Representative Wood |
burn in behalf of the interests Of ne people of
this State.
We favor the granting to New da of al Gov
ernment land within the state for the purpose
If providing means for irrigation and Other
We laNor tls Nus treasury sGT- 1
olus by ths payment Of pensions to Union s l.
iiers, their widows and orphans, the improve
nent Of rivers and harbors, the building Of de-
enses tor our sea-coasts, the erection OF public
the creation Of a navy, the purchase
4 bonds and tie repeal Of the internal revenue
avs taxing tobacco.
XI.
II is the duty OF the State to maintain free
ION -scctari n schools in the rural AID sparsely
etted districisas wsll as,n towns and tbicsly
ettled sections ard tha. such \ division of the
chool money should bs made will furnish
he means OF clucation to all children in the
tate.
We are in favor of re-opcniRg tho Carson
lint for coinage and raising the wages OF its
mployes to the standard paid by the last Re-
ubiican Administration.
We demand the restoration of the mail ser
ice in this State to the efficiency maintained by
he last Republican Administration, and favor
he payment Of far wages to all postal en-
Dyes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-15
/ he First Sign

o. sailing health, whether in the form OF
Nirht Sweats and Nervousness, or in a
Sc OF General Weariness and Loss of
Annetite, should suggest the use of
A, rs sarsaparilla. This preparation
is most effective Tor giving tone and
str ngtl, to the eufee6led system, pro-
M ing the digestion and assimilation OF
foe !, restoring fhe ne-Yous ioroes to
ta@.R 3 q, sna fC- purify
iil2l. l.Is,, AID v!.,ii.ia9 ..e BLOCH
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-15
$l0O to $780, mad. a MONTH e',.;ns ;ss can !. be

Agents preferred who can furnish their own
horses and give their whole time to the business.
spare moments may be proftably en- ,loyed
also. A few vacancies in towns and cities. B.
F. JoKNsos i Co., lA09 Main St, Richmond.
Va may3 I'm
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25

TIE people ot Graham county have setan example which i. would pay Pins county well 10 follow. They have ordered printed 10000 circulars descrIp- tive of the resources Of the county. Pima county with Ter vast mining in- dustries, her large tracts of fertile lands and her immense ranches over which thousands of cattle grsze. Is making a great mistake Tn hanging back and keeping the world ignorant of her many advantages. The greatest thing Pima county can boast of IS its pure dry eli mate. Yet very small portion of the trsvelInE public are aware of the fact that the old pueblo Of Tucson hss the finest und heslthiest climate in the world. The absence of cyclone and tempest give evidence O. se1ni-tropic calm aud safety, and the absence of epidemics illustrate the fact that our climate is pure and salubrious. Why then are not these facts more gen rally known? We gre all anxious thss they should be known. We want our town to ill up with stranger, who will bring capital, push, enterprise and in dustry with them. Why then ere we not moving in the matter? Let the Board of Supervisors appropriate month ly certain amount towards publish inS say l0,0OO circulars descriptive ot the resources Of cur county. Then let the eIty add to this 3D. propriation, and by 8 general sub scription additional sums might still be raised to swell he amount. h this way q fund could be raised. A committee should be appointed to attend to the dIs- tributing of the circulars. They should be found at all the leading hotels both east and west, and distributed through out the west boand trains. This is the was to make the advantages of Pima county known. and immediate steps should be taken to this end.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
IT COST TOO MUCH.
The Sad Experience which BsneIl one
 of the Astors.

In tbe early days of the direct tea trade with China, importers were anxious to secure the earliest cargoes of q new crop.
 The fastest clipper ships were engaged in the trade Great haste in leading them was followed by a hot race to reach New York first.
 The first cargo brought the best price and large profits. The successful Captain was always rewarded, so every known aid to navigation was adopted.
 The young captain of one of Mir. Astor's clippers bought, on one of his trips. a new cIrou0meter, and with its aid made a quick passage, and arrived first. He put the price of it into the ex- pense account of the trip, but NIT. Astor threw 1t out, insisting that such an item of expense for new tangled notions could n0t be allowed.
 The Captain thereupon resigned and took service with a rival line.
 The next year he reached port long in advance of any competitor, to the great delight and profit of his employers, and the chagrin of Mir. Astor.
 Not long after they ehanced to meet, and MT. Aster enquired:
 By the way, Captain, how much did that Chronometer cost you?'
 "Six hundred dollars" then, with a quizzical glance, he asked:
 And how much has it cost you, NIT. Astor ?"
 sixty thousand dollars"
 Men are often unfortunate in the re- iection of what they call new tangled notions.
 There are sick men who refuse, even when their physicians tell them they cannot help them, to take Warmers safe cure, because 1t is a "new-fangled" pro prietary medicine. The result IS they lose-life and health.
 Thousands of other men have been re- stored to health by it, as the testimonials furnished to the public show. These testimonials cannot be doubted. The proprietors have a standing offer of s 900 to any one who will show that any testimonial published by them is not, so far as they know, entirely true.
 Dr. Andrew Wilson, Fellow of the Royal Society, of Edinburg, the editor of Health" London, Eng, says m his magazine, in answer to an enquiry, "Warner's safe cure is of a perfectly safe character, and perfectly reliable"
 The refusal Of manufacturing firm to pay for the patent of @ new invention by one of their workmen, cost them their entire business A new firm took out the patent and were soon enabled to make goods enough cheaper to drive the old firm out of business; and many physician is daily finding bis patients, iong-tiue chronic invalids, unaccount- ably restorted to health by the use of the snew kidney specific. New fangled notions are sometimes very valuable, and it costs too much to foolishly reject them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25

OUR sister republic Of Mexico appears t' be advancing in wealth and enter prise There have been but few internal political cornmotions of late and since tho
 dvent of foreign capissl, new enter. prses have sprung up and the financ;al condition of affairs is much improved The St Louis Globe Democrat ssys:
 Mexico has reason to feel ve-y much gratifed over the report other Secreisry Of the Treasury for the last fiscal year. The receipts were larger than have eveI asen known ID the history of the gov ernment, and the expenditures were S400,O00 less than the amount appro- priated. This implies the indisputsbl.
 ucce5s of the economic policy whic
 was Insugursted by the present admir- istration at the beginning of the year, and there is every reason to believe tbs' sad policy will yield even better result' in the future. Mexico is certainly pro- gressing st rate which iustities the highest hopes as to her future prosperity and rehscts signal credi, upon the states men who have control of her affairs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25

TIE San Francisco Chronicle has made another expose of vast interest to the people of San Francisco, Gud ever to those outside of that city. A large number of cattle have been shipped to San Francisco for butchering purposes snong which many diseased cattle have been found. This has led to 8 general s1i thorough inspection of all cattle brought 70 the city. The disease was frs: thought to be either "swell-hesd or trouble resulting from snake-b bu' cu examination It was found to be what is called acaxies bone" which is an ulcer s.on of the bone generally resulting from bruise. although sometimes tht disease is inherited from the father O ihe mother of the animal The bruised part becomes purified and results ID ihe death of the animal. It would be well for the commissioner of live stock for this district. If such a commissioner has been appointed by the Governor, un- der authority of Sec. 2797 Of the Re visei Statutes, to make thorouGhinvest igation among the cattle ir this district and ascertain whether any similar dis ease has taken foothold here.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
Helpiug the Right Side.

To help the right side is notonly com mendsble in a general point of view, but is iudicious and prudent when that help is enlisted in behalf of tbe right side of the body, just over the lower ribs m the region of the liver, The most efficient belp is afforded by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. sn anti-bilious medicine of in comparable efficacy. Insction or me liver is accompanied by constipation, sick -headacbe, furred tongue, nauses, occasional vertigo, sn unpleasant breath, yeIlowness of the Fkin and bsll Of the eve. The author of these symptoms, Eyar complaint, routed by the Bltters IS accompanied b. them in its flight Fever and Ggua. which always involves the livar, dyspepsia. rheumatism, debility and kidney troubles are all maladles to thc early re'ieI l2j final cure ct winch tbis standard medicine Is adapted. Don use it by fts and starts. but systematic' ally, that its full etT-cts msy result ID perfect restoration of health.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
-EEKLY CITIZEN

THr ioint English and American fish commission have st last about agreed mon 6 treaty by which the fishery ,-cubla between Canada and the United Srst.s cau be finally settled, The prin- r-7sl qaeshon is not ID regard 10 the a,b-ee mile limit" Bs been generally s.7oosed: but it is whether the Amer -,s1 shlps csn, during the fishing seq s,r. enter Canadian ports for the pur- nose of buying bate, ice, fishingtackle, s-c This has heretofore been prohib- tied by the Canadian government. Now. however. the sett- -ement of the question will probably be made In thIs way. These privileges will probably be grant ed to American ships and Tn return, 6 t7nsge tax will be paid by American ships for the privilege of trading iD Canadian ports. This tax will not be hsavy and fl is inserted in the treaty Rs s sort of lever by which to move the admission of Canadian fsh duty free, sni as soon as they are admitted duty free, then the tax will be abolished.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25

TIE first gres. step in besutiiying our city has been taken ID planting trees; the next addition will be the more ex- tensive cultivation of flowers. Our eli mate Is suitable for every variety of temperate and even tropical plants. Some of our gardens have a few of the "old fashioned" flowers, such as holly hooks, snntiowers etc. but few attempts have been made to cultivate anything rare. Our roses are all of the common est class; why can we not have our porches covered with the Msrohiel Mel, Solitaire, aud other classes so numerous and ornamental in California and the east. Gould not our trellises be the ad- mirRtion of visitors and 6 source of pleasure to ourselves. if the delicate heliotrope and bright hued fusciss could be persuaded to lend their aid. Now is the time for planting seed; if the ground is made resdy by a deep plough ing and the earth made light and fine, the showy beds of Rnuusls grown else where would do as well here. It would be wise for our people to think more of this subject, and order catalogues, seed, sn1 bulbs, and by cultivstinZ beautiful gardens. add another attractive feature our city,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25

TIE great French copper syndicate Is daily gaining strength and widening its circle of control until now it reaches all over the world and affects in grester or less degree every copper market of the world. The big copper owners have nearly all entered into contracts by which they bargain to dispose of their output ia gross to the ring. The result will be that al the small producers will be frozen out. The syndicate can then put their own price on copper and re- tain full control of the market. This IS A question of great interest to the people of this territory. The production Of cop per is one of our leading indutres and it stands our copper miners in hand to investigate and devise means by which their interests will be protected. The same mode is liable at any time to be adopted for controlling the silver market. Silver has, for over ayeRr past, renamed stationary. The demand is now about equal to the supply. If then, by any means. the silver market should get into the control of a few men, an artificial de- msnd could be created and the price oi the metal greatly raised. The San Francisco Chronicle, n writing on this question, says:
 "Thls phase of the question IS one which is filled with interest for the Pacific coast. Our production of silver for the last few years has been retarded and checked by the low price at which the product of the mines could be sold silver, in many places, has not paid 10 mine and mill, and consequently the output has been decreased and mines Ieft to stand idle. But now, ID view oi the probability, or even possibility, oi tbe formation of silver ring, winch may try to handle silver as "a similar or | otnization is handling copper, It bC hooyes our miners and mine owners to have thelr wits about them, and | to make up their minds whethe- ar if will be best for then to fall ID with the plans o' the syn dicste or to be independent ot 1t snC work their mines on their own respOnsI bility. The question is one which n' one can determine for them, and it is DO wholly certain tha. they will be cslle' upon to answer it; but torewsrned l forearmed, and now, before the ring ] welded and the offer made, is the tim to decide upon their policy for the flu
 ture.
 In either event it may sssumeI that new impetus will be given to th discovery and operation of silver mines and that the Pacific coast as whole vii derive benefit from such impetus. It !
 certain, too, that such a scheme voul
 strengthen the hands of the bimetslisti
 but it is not as question of money ths
 this should be DOW considered. It is to it's effect on the silver production
 the coast. and as to how 1t may BfeC
 mine-ovners snd silver miners; and l tbis aspect of the case the possibility even. of the formation of silver synd | cate like the copper syndicate is ma
 ter of the greatest interest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25

IT IS fact beyond question that a small farm of from ten to twelve acres. under thorough cultivation is of greater value and produces larger returns than large tracts taken up for speculation and only partly cultivated. Especlally is this so where fruit trees are cultivated. Statistics show that the profit on fruits range from $500 to SSO0 to the acre. That is the showing for California fruits. What applies to California is adapted to Arizona. Small tracts of land on the surrounding mesas, irrigated by means Of wells, could be made to pay. These lands can now be had for the asking. Embrace the opportunity of securing this land, while there is time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25

EARLY action should be taken by our C.ty Council in the matter of mending Bod improving the sidewalks of our city. People are compelled 10 take the middle q the streets as the only safe paths for ps5estrlsrs. There being no lights from ;5e,sw stray and dismsntled lamp posts, ris positively dangerous to walk along ozr principal streets at night. Especial lT his the case on Main street. We L-7a at the present time the most eff c.e-t mayor and council the oity has been blessed with for some time, and they have alresdy made many needed clanges and improved the o.1 orGer of things. Let them Gdd to their lEurels by authorizing the street commissioners t0 mend and improve our sidewalks. And now Ee are on the subject Of re- form, couldn't a contract be made Tith the gas company, similar to tho. with the water c3npany, by which our streets could agaIn be lighted by gas? This would be great preventive ggeins' the numerous foot-pads and tranps.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
An Enterprisins Board.

The board of supervisors Of Graham county have contracted with the propIle- for of the Clifton Clarion for the pupil cation of 5000 copies of "The Resources of the County" st cos. of S5O0. These papers are to be judiciously distributed
 and the en.erprising officials are conn dent that the money will be well spent
 Thousands of people now have theiI eyes upon sunny southern Arizo2s and the tide of immigration that wlll soon ba headed in this direction will be m mense. Those localities which are mos' energetic will reap the beneft.--Reseve
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25

TEE following article, taken from the Auz0nian, referring to the cultivation otgrspes for raisins, is Of much interest and applies equally well tO the Santa Cruz valley:
 Information gained from competent sources by the reporter. IS to the effect that by the close of the present planting season the area of raIsin grapes in the Salt rlver valley will aggregate fourfull sections; let it be placed at ,, 800 acres in round figures. Only the best variety of vines for this purpose are being set out, and the work is in competent and ex- persnced hands. From these facts some information can be gained of the importance of the growing industry so p-OpitIously inaugurBted by Robert Me Pherson, one of She leading raisin grow CTS of Southern California, ID our valley last year. ID four more years, the yInes mentioned, with proper care, will give C1 average yield of five tons to the scre -or an aggregate of 12,J00 tons of grapes. Mr. McPherson, who still holds large interests ID California, is confident that the yield of rsisins will be 40 per cent of the grapes; but calculating st 3d P. cent, for safety, and the outpat will be over 4000 tons. This would be equlva- lent t2 100000 boxes, and at Sl per box i'he San Francisco quotations at pres ent for common qualities being Sl,l5g Sl-50), the income from these vineyards Ell be S4OO,000 in the year 1892.
 The growing of grapes for the mRnu' lecture of rsisins has just begun here but past experience has developed the Certainty of of the industry. In nc other part of the world does the vint thrive better, and the equsble climate The absence of all fog, dew and rain IT the curing season is sn item in our fsvol That no other grape region of the Pscif' coast enjoys.
 The cottonwood will afford ample material for boxes, but the great sdven tsge which our growers will have vi De in the possibilities of reaching tE' eastern markets ct least a month sheat " competitors in Southern Cslitornis eoo thus securing the highest prices.
 In their industry and perseverance 'ne people of Maricops county are buSld
 s better than a boom, and of tn many resources now developed non -s AEely to be of greater commercla @portance than the one noted above.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
Opinion of a Leading Editor

Almost all the diseases that aifici us from infancy to old age have their ori- rin in 8 dIsordered liver, A really good liver medicine IS the most important in the whole range of pharmacy. We believe Simmons Liver Regulator to be the best among them all. We pin our faith upon the Regulator, and II we could persuade every reader who IS in Ill health to buy it we would willingly youoh for the benefit each would re caiye.-Ed. Cincinnati Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25

THE father of the murdered MaxwelI IS doiog all Tn his power to save his de- prayed son from the gsllows, out ali his efforts will probably be in vain as 1t cost St. Louis too much money and the law yers and detectives too much time and labor to convlct the murderer, for the governor to let him go now, or even to Abate Tn the least degree the sentence passed upon hIm.