davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
ORDER OF HE BOARD.

On motion, all members voting sye. i; is ordered inst each road oversee- m ire several districts shell receive three dol. lars per day for his sery;ces for everv day actually employed, Rnd that nUother indebtedness will be allowed tr be in- curred, nor will warrants be drawn by the Board Of Supervisors On the R'rd fund for road purposes in any of the Dis tr cts aforesaid until after the mouey CT labor ID lieu ot money aRising from roHd tax receipts is fully exhausted. Bu; if after the utilization of the road fax re- ceipts ss above, 1t is found that further repaires are necessary the Board ot Su- pervisors will apporiion funds for thst purpose upon the several Districts set- ting forth needed repairs.
 APPOINTMENTS MADE BY BOARD.
 W. F. Scott, Tucson District Nol.
 Wm. Bennett, Nogsies, District No .
 R. F. Read, Hsrshaw. District No ,.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
ARIvAcA pI. TRICr No. ]

Commencing st R point about goo feet east of Jsnctios Station; ard running thence southerly to the InternB;iOnBl boundary monument in the EeIarItG mountains; thenca westerly to the Ortiz ranch: then northeasterly to the ranch of Miguel Moreno and to the place of beginning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
The Republican Primary Election.

At tbe Republican primaries held yes-
 terday the followir z votes were polled:- Chariss F Drake ono
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
Advertised Letters

Unclaimed letters remaining in the Pos Office at Tucson, Arizona, Sept, 10, lssS:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-15
The InsIdIous Mills Bill.

The Argus reports Gen. Butler as saying
that he opposes free wool because the plac-
ing Of wool ON the free list while the manu-
Iacturer Of wool is protected would tend to
destroy the protective system. This, says
the Argus lets the cat out Of the bag. "
Now this particular cat was out of the bag,
long ago-lst out by the Republicans. The
Democrats, or the free traders, however,
have been endeavoriDg to keep this cat in
concealment. The principal OBJECT in plac-
ing raw materials--such as lumber and wool
-on the free list In the Mills bill was not to
benefit the consumer or manufacturer. The
Hon. George Walker is frank enough to say
in the Argus that free lumber cannot benefit
the consumer, inasmuch as the price of lum-
Der after the duty is taken off will be as high
as 1t Is now with the duty on. The construc-
tors of the Mills bill placed raw materials on
the free list. because they saw that in that
way they could destroy the protective sys-
tenn. To protect the manufacturer and at
the same time expose the producer of raw
material to the unrestrained competition of
foreign labor is a policy that cannot be de-
Tended. 1t is favoritism, the assessment of
one class for the benefit OF another. OF
course the sheep raiser would oppose policy
that protected the manufacturer of his pro-
duct, while he was exposed to unrestricted
competition. Once when off guard the Argus
characterized the Mills bill as an "insidious''
measure designed to destroy the protective
system. This Characterization was strictly
accurate. And its insidiousness consists in
this very scheme Of placing raw materials on
the free list while keeping at the same time
manufactures protected. The hope of the
makers Of the bill was that the manufactur-
ers would swallow the bait and support the
bill. Then when the next onslaught came
upon protection Mr.. Mills and his allies
would have the support not only OF the
importers, but also of the producers of raw
material-the farmer, the miner and the fish
erman. For the most part manufacturers
have not swallowed the bait. Like Gen.
Butler they have discovered the purpose Of
the free traders and refused to assist them to
destroy the tariff on raw materials. They
are discerning enough to see that protection
can exist only as long as it exists as sys
tenn; under which all classes receive its
benefits. Withdrawn from all bur one class
the manufacturers-it becomes robbery
utterly indefensible. This the promoters of
the Mills bill propose to make it, in the full
knowledge that when 1t is reduced to this
condition 1t must perish on account Of its
Inherent injustice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-15

measured by different dollars, and before a
correct comparison can be made 121 per cent
must be deducted from the valuation OF 1870
Now 121 per cent of SO, AZ, S75 Othe valuation
of 1870 is S2,S05, 1859. Deducting this we
have the valuation of 1870 in the same kind
of dollars as the valuation of 1880 Is ex-
pressed in. or s19,637. 566. Now the valua-
tion in 1880 was So, 423 1850. and therefore
instead of there having been loss Of
S1s,915 there was gain of $2,796,444. But
Census denies that 12l per cent. or any
other amount should be deducted from
the valuation of 1870, and says he has
hitherto shown such a suggestion to be
illusive." When two disputants cannot agree
it is the proper thing to call in an umpire.
Now the PRESS is willing to refer the mat
ter to the editor of the Lewiston Gazette, Mr..
Thomas E. Calvert. If Census does not OBJ
ject to Mr.. Calvert we respectfully ask that
gentleman to say whether in his opinion it is
fair and leads to correct results to compare
the valuation of 1870. as given in the census,
with the valuation of 1880, as given in the
census, without making any allowance for
the depreciation of the currency existing in
the former year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-15

A SeasonabIe Fashion Note.


In our fitful climate the intermittent
changes from heat to cold are exceptionally
trying. and during the late summer and early
autumn weeks we no sooner discard the thin
gown than we regret it, and putting on a
heavier one, the tickle sun breaks forth with
burning rays, and we again suffer from I'M
suitable clothing. To meet the exigencies of
this mutability of the weather, there is MOTH
Ing Tor wear more satisfactory than light
wooden. We are apt enormously to associate
THIS fabric in summer with heat and discom-
tort, but we have only to apply the test and
we shall assuredly declare in favor of light
sheer wool against many of the so-called
seasOnable goods. During recent sail of
several hours up the Hudson, on one of the
commodious North River boats the writer
left the city with throng of tourists en-
route for Saratoga and various other sum-
mer resorts. The day was intensely sultry.
and the travellers attred in light chevots,
summer tweeds, etc, looked very uncumfort-
able beside their fellow tourists who were
more delicately gownpd. la less than two
hours, however, the people thus dressed
were obliged to seek the seclusion which the
saloon granted, to escape from the strong
river breezes. while the tweed-clad travellers
enjoyed the bracing air and magnificent
views on deck from New York to Albany in
defclous comfort. We repeat with emphasis
that Tor general wear, from morn till dewy
eve, for utility purposes and as a guard to
comfort and health, there is no gown to COM
pare with one of camePs hair, English serge.
tweed flannel, cashmere, cLeYiot, and host
OF other plain or fancy suitings, mixed, it
may be. with various textiles, but with wool
as basis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-15

are still seen on the New England coast Int
they are becoming rare.
The graceful and effective lines of the
modern American fishing schooner and their
Yacht builders have turned their attention
70 designing vessels for the fishing fleet.
MODELS OF these vessels. with all sails set.
STAND near those of the earlier forms. They
balloon l;b, mainstaysail and fore and main
gaHtopsails. They have sharp bows, broad
peatlS, long runs and elliptical stprnS. Cap
tain Collins has recently undertaken to con-
vert tne owners of these fishing vessels to a
new form, making the bulls deeper and
changing the lines in some other respects, so
as 10 make the vessels steadier and safer in
neavy seas. Three Yeas ago he had the Fish
commission schooner Grampus constructed
on these lines. to prove that without loss of
speed the vessels could be made more sea-
worthy. Since then number of fishing
schooners have been constructed ON the new
model
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-15

x. &: Parkhurst, of Presque Isle, is attempting
=, s Tighten somebody BY saying that II the Mills
Pill becomes law he shall close up his starch
factory. Now, one of the leading starch manu-
iasturors OF Indiana writes: "The starch manu-
iactureTs have nothing to fear from the Mills
Dill. Has anybody anything to fear from this
PHI VINO Is engaged in carrying on a legitimate
business In legitimate way ?-Argus.
The starch made In Aroostook Is potato
starch which is never used for laundry pur-
poses. being used for paste, and in cloth fac
tories and other factories. In Indiana, on
the other hand, the starch is made from corn
and wheat, and is used for laundry purposes
and as corn starch which is used for food
On the western starch, made from wheat
and corn on which there can be no foreign
competition on the raw material, the foreign
competition amounts to little or nothing
while on the potato starch of Maine there is
lively competition and even under the pres
emit duty large importations. So the Argus
editorial. like the other cry OF the free
traders that the potato starch duty is hard
ship on the washerwoman. is wholly inappli-
cable to the facts Of the case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-15

The Democratic Senators do not seem to
be exceedingly anxious to vote for that
browning triumph Of the Cleveland admin
istrstlon," the fishery treaty. Their pre-
tense Is that they want it postponed in the
hope that the Republicans may change their
minds, but to many of them vote for the
treaty, after the position they took on the
fisheries two years ago. must be gall and
vormwood, and naturally they would like to
postpone the dose as long as possible.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-15
For representatives to congress.

The Bangor Commercial says the removal
Of the tariff from lumber would be "gratu-
itous injustice" to Maine people, The Hon.
George Walker says twill do no harm
Tho brethren should get together and agree
upon something. Their irreconcilabie stories
leave the poor Democrat who is seeking
light from Democratic sources In badly
dszed condition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-15

The Argus alleges that Prof A. w. Small,
Of Colby University will vote the Democratic
ticket this fall. Prof. Small is a gentleman
who is not likely to do violence to his con-
victions, and his convictions are such that
he cannot be true to them and vote for
Cleveland and free trade. In his report to
the President and Trustees of Colby Univer.
sity for 1888 he says: with the Senior class
devoted two weeks to the discussion Of our
American tariff policy. The view which 1
have taught is: First, free trade is theory
which would apply were the world political
and industrial Utopia. tits even now wise
national policy in certain instances. Second,
tariff for protection Is a simple, Just and
effective expedient for developing the indus
tries and resources Of countries richly and
variously endowed by nature. Third, the
United States is such country, and the
weightiest political and social, as we'll as
economic considerations, urge the duty of
tariff self defense. Fourth. while protection
70 be effectual must be as invariable as posi-
BILE. 1t Is always competent for legislators to
reform the tariff by removal or alteration Of
obsolete and unnecessary provisions :" Prof.
Small says protective tariff is " simple,
Just and effective expedient' for developing
the industries and resources of such coun
Try as the United States. The Democrats
say that 1t is robbery. Judge ye whether
Prof Small will be found voting the Demo-
cratic ticket.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-15

II the removal Of the duty will make no
difference in the price Of lumber as the Hon.
George Walker asserts, what becomes Of the
argument that free lumber will make 1t
easier for the laboring man to possess him
self OF house. The Hon. George Walker
seems to have surrendered the only defence
there was for placing lumber on the free list.
namely, that 1t would benefit the consumer.
Again, If free lumber will not reduce the price
what becomes of President Cleyeland's argu-
ment in his message that the tariff Is a tax
which increases the price of articles on
which Ii is laid by precisely its amount?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-15
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG. Is.

We do noi leac anonymous letters and comm
n,earions. 1he name and address of the writer
are all cases Indispensable not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
W. cannot undertake to return or preservs
communications that arc not used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-15

Mr.. Melvin Stone, formerly editor of the
Chicago News. went abroad thoroughly i'm
bued with free trade sentiments. Indeed he
was one of the most rampant supporters of
the free trade theory in the West. He is
now In Ireland and from the town of Clom-
mel he writes this home to a newspaper:
There is one very sad feature about the town.
and one that struck me before had been here a
DAY. have never seen so many silent factories
There are great buildings along the quays, inn
mcnse structures on back Streets buildings rising
TO six stories in height In the rear Of private
houses, all vacant. They tell me here that pre-
yious to the union the linen and wooden factories
OF Clonmel gave employment TO $4,000 or 10000
people. The entire population of the town now
does not amount to over 10000 IL was one OF
the busiest towns in the three Kingdoms; now, so
far as manufactures are concerned, it Is one of
the duilest. Inimical legislation on the part of
England drove one after another OF the great
NM owners out OF business, TO emigration or to
poverty. Before the union Irish industries were
protected and fostercd by the Irish parliament.
The country was prosperous and contented.
After the union foreign competition came in and
sileneed the mills and factories. Whatever 1t hay
have done for other countries, or however wise It
may be to remove the protective tariff in the
United States, Ireland stands to-day terrible
example OF the workings OF free trace.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-15
SCRATCHED 2S YEARS.
Scaiy Etching, skin Disease with End
less suffering Cured by Cuti-
curn Remedies.

II had known of the CUTICuRA REMEDIES
twenty-elght years ago it would have saved me
$4,000 ltwo hundred dollars and an immense
amount OF suffering; My disease (Psoriasis) com
menced on my head in a spot not larger than a
cent. ltspread rapidly all over my body and got
under my nails. The scales would drop off Of me
la the time and my suffering was endless, and
without relief. One thousand dollars would NOT
tempt me to have this disease over again. am a
poor man. but feel rich to be relieved Of what some
OF the doctors said was leprosy some ring worm,
over oneyear and a half, but no cure Icannot
praise the CUTICURA REMEDIES too much They
nave made my skin as clear and free from seal es
as baby's. All used of them was three boxes
oil CUTICURA, and three bottles of CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT, and two cakes of CUTICURA SOAP. If
you had been here and said you would have cured
me for 100000 you would have had the money. i
looked like the picture in your book OF Psoriasis
lPlcture number two" How toCure Skin Diseases
but now am as clear as any person ever was
Through force OF habit rub my hands over nv
arms and legs to scratch once in while, but to no
purpose am all well. scratched twenty-eight
years, and it got to be kind of second nature to
me. l thank you thousand times. ANYTHING
more that you want to know write me, or any one
who reads this may write to me, and will answer
It, DENNIS DOWNING. :
WATERBURY, VI. Jan Goth, 1887
Psoriasis, Eczema. letter Ringworm Iieben.
Prurltus, Scald Head, Milk Crust, Dandruff Barb
ers', Bakers, Grocers and Washerwoman's Itch.
and every species of Itching, Burning, Scaly PIN.
ply Humors OF the Skin and Scalp and Blood with
Loss OF HAIR are positively cured by CUTICURA
the great SKIN Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an ex-
qulslte SKIN Beautliler externally, and CUTICURA
REsoLyENT the new Blood Purifier int ernaiy
when physicians and all other remedies fail
25c; REsoLyENT, 81. Prepared by the Potter
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co Boston, Mass
w Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases GA
pages, 90 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-15

"A protective tariff" declares the Argus,
"ss permanent policy is as absurd as it is
unjust" The Mills bill, declares the same
organ, is an ''lnsidious installment" to de-
stroS protection. The pro tectiye system is
robbery, AYERS the same authority Great
principles are at stake in this campaign, de-
clares she Hon. William l.. Putnam. The
Mills bill is not all the Free traders want
but 1t Is step In the direction of free
trade, declares Mr.. Charles e. Allen.
This is the free trade tune-meant to be
heard by Free traders Now listen to the
other tune, meant for Protectionists only.
The New Age augusta organ of the De-
nocracy) declares that neither the Presi-
dents message nor the Mills bill even so
much as squints toward free trade. The Ar
gus, made sober by the events that are trans
piring around it, declares the Democrats are
In favor Of "the peoples tariff that in rails
ing the necessary revenue win give reason
able Incidental aid to such business interests
as will best promote the general prosperity,
and give Ia chance for individual enterprise
and the regular employment Of labor" The
democracy are fast getting into the condi-
ZION Oh Tour years ago, when they talked
iree trade to free trade audiences, and pro-
lection to protection audiences. and claimed
to be In favor Of both. They are finding the
performance little more difficult than he.
fore, because they made the mistake of de-
elaring that their platform must be construed
In accordance with the Presidents message
-----------
Census" is still at it in the Lewiston
Gazette. In the last issue of that paper he
declares that between 1870 and 1880 the val
uation of York county decreased $1s915. He
arrives at this conclusion by taking the val
uation in 1870 as given In the census of that
year, $50, 1875, and the valuation In 1880, as
given in the census of that year, 500, 423, $50,
and, substIacting one from the other, which
makes loss, as he says of $1S,915. Now
the PRESS says this method of figuring is
erroneous and leads to absurdly incorrect re-
suits. 1t contends that before the valuations
of 1870 and 1880 can be fairly compared they
must be reduced to the same kind of dollars.
Gen. Walker, the superintendent Of the last
census, says the two valuations were
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
Manufacturers Are Unloading

the weeks
nTAsTONISHINGLY Iife ether
there
fsant assortment of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-15
A new CARD TO THE PUBLIC
"The best advertisement for article quality the next
consideration is price,"

Cuticura .......... 10, S1.75 per doz.
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream. ...........
And an immense stock of Tooth, Nail and
Toilet Articles too numerous to mention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-15
ENGRAVED.

~ visiting cards and copper plate for 81 90
CO Our second annual offer, good only during
June, July and August. Regular price, $500.
Send for samples. W. w. DAVIS & Co, We'd
ding Statoners and Eugrayers, % West St.,
BsOton. Ian14eod8m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-15
PARLOR STOVES.

ne NOT I'm actual demand
OurIin
emDTaces the MOST DESIRABLE md
Oh AIeast co ME and ehave
.n1 VI MOI BE UNDERSOLD tn
IN Engand.
at lower prices " -s' '"a "' so'"s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-15
OUR PARLOR SUITS


handsOmer
ne
~ Tor and
Ill Es OLIVES
/ marked " - ~ nv P''oeS - '"os arc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-15
Rubber Boots 3 Shoes.
AMERICAN RUBBER C0MpANYs

They or ,sc
MI
Insist having ~i"ss ie'''e'S'
eod6m
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
HIS LAST VETO.

fAir: "My Last Cigar.~
He sat up in his old arm chair,
Which he entirely fills,
And there before him lay a pile
OF soldiers pension bills;
With bitter scof and an angry frown
At the name of each hero,
He brcathed sigh to think, In sooths
It was his last veto
CHORUS.
II was his last vetot
1t was his last veto!
He breathcd sigh, to think, In sooth,
1t was his last veto!
His pride had been to cry REFORM
All through his great career
And veterans were discharged by scores
While iail-b birds took good cheer,
And traitors filled the places when
Our soldiers had TO 60,
But Cleveland sees with sadness that
He's reached his last veto!
At Round Top and The DEVILS Den
In eighteen sixty three,
Meades gallant boys with hearts OF stes
Repulscd the hosts of Lee
And comrades OF the boys who fen
VIII all be glad to know
That Harrison Is at the helm,
At Clcveland's last veto.
These men who marched meath Shcrman's mas
From mountain to the sea
And followed Grant through the Wilderness
10 fight for you and me -
Well pay TO them generous share
OF the great debt We owe,
And thank the God Of Battles that
Twas Clevcland's last veiu
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
ErrrRES II MELONS.

From The Charleston News and COURIER
The new mOGc of disposing Of the melon crop WHICH
has bccn introduced inio south Caroline Is certainty
we'll calculated encourage the development OF mo
melon growing industry, and % make II gencraiy IN
tercstins besides. Under th. plan which now pre-.
walls, as explained by Colonel Caldwell, the hclght
agent Of the Richmond and Danvc lines, inc great
green eggs are only counted before they Mo
hatchcd speak but sold before they arc sia
This II decided innovation In the market garden Dus
ness and puts tho melon grower at once on loo,ns
with hts cotton producing contemporary ana ncighoor
since II amounts In practice TO Introducing thc sYScm
ket 49,,
We may expect hereafter, OF course. TO hear OF buy
sharp advance or retreat OF August RatlcsaaAcs "t
Mountain Sprouts willing under the influence OF
cool breeze In Wall Street, or OF depression snvns
the Produce Exchange brokers, caused by lnduisins
oycrriuch In melons 500 miles away.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
GOOD MORNING, GROVER C.

f.fcr the Matty Van, Of 1s40J
Good morning, Grover CT "
/ see you're fat and hearty.-lplss
/ have q word or two to say
About the next election DAY,
And our little party, n,
WAY down In Oregon "
TITS true as line and plummct-tols'l
They put their fingers TO their nose
Saving, "Herc she goes and there sue goes
But Cleyc YOU cannCt come IL"
Likewise In Tennessee, - Al,
Where you think you'l roll in clover-(bis.)
They say they'll have 10 more TO 90
With such a slippery chap as YOU
l fear you arc done over,
And now we get sad news
From doubtful Indiana a;-toisJ
Tbey,ve found a man with better views
Than yours, and him they'll surely choose
Ana dfop 'ne "eu D Grover CT
The Mugwu,nps of New-York,
who 20 for Service CIVIL, l,"-(bisD
Are much disgusted with your work.
And stand all ready, Win iorA
To pitch It 10 the dlvvle o..,... r.,
This too, no doubt, 49,
Is true to the protccton-(b.s)
OF iron, wood and Also WOOL. a..
Which Der their eyes you cannot pull!
No hopes of your election, c ~,
So finish up your silgle term
10Y ir vnlc yOr san sirl-lD.s'l
uI tiow you aid a single te,'h
with all tho honOrs he could earn
Was 'nough for any man, sir!
LEVI sToQUE