davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17
Dyspepsia Cured.

IL would be impossible for me to de- scribe what suffered from Indigestion and Headache up to the time I began taking Ayers Sarsaparilla- Twas under the care of various physicians, and tried great many kinds of medicines. but never obtained more than temporary re- lief. After taking Ayers Sarsaperilla for short time, my headache disap- peared, and my stomach performed it's duties more perfectly. To-day my health is completely restored - Mary Harley, Springfield, Mass
 I have been greatly benefited by the prompt use of Ayers Sarsaparilla- It tones and invigorates the system, regu- istes the action of the digestive and a5siIEiiative organs, and vitalizes the blood. It is, without doubt, the most reliable blood purifier yet discovered II. D. Johnson, 3SS Atlantic ayenus, Brooklyn, N. '. ff
 Aver s Sarsaparila, Prepared by Dr. J. c. AysT & Co. .Loxsi. Ma
 Price S1: six bottles. o5.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17

All lands subject to irrigation by the water storage system, are believed to be in Montana and Idaho. The prevailing opinion is that we have in Arizona, no lands of the character in question, and don't want any,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17
SAN FRANCISCO August 14.

DEsMoINEs, Ia, Aug. 15,-On the 25th ballot this morning, the Iowa Republi- can State Convention, nominated Hut chison for governor.
 Poyner was nominated for Lieutenant Governor.
 PHILADELPHIA Pa, Aug. William Jones,a trusted employee of J. H. Butler & O., educational publishers, disappear ed and is said to be s40,OO0 short in his accounts. Jones had passion for col lecting rare books, engravings and an- tiques.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17
' he First Sign

Of failing health, whether in the form of Night Sweats and Nervousness, UT in a sense of General Weariness and Loss of Appetite, should suggest the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla- This preparation is most effective for giving tone and strength to the enfeebled system. pro noting the digestion and assimilation of food, restoring the nervous forces to their normal condition. and for purify ing, enriching, and vitalizing the blood.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17
Itplilg AgOllGs.
EVERY NIGHT I SCRATCHED
 UNTIL THE SKIN WAS RAW.
Body covered with scales like spots of mortar. An awful Spectacle. Doc tors useless. Cure hopeless. En- tirely cured by the Cuticura Rene es in five weeks.


 am going tO tsll you of the extraordinary change your CUTICCBA REMEoIEs psI formed o1- me. About the lss of April last l noticed 6 b red pimples cemIng out all over my beSy. bas thought nothing of 1t urtIi some time later on. 2 hen 1t began to look like spots of moran. and which came of in layers. accompanied <lth tehing Iy-Ould scratch every night 1nul was raw, then the next night he scsles, ostns formed meanwhile, were scratched oil again. In sai1 did l consult all the doctors Ia ths country, but sithout aid After giving up all hopes of recovery, happened to see sn sdvsr- cI5sment in the ne eSspaper about your CUTIcCkA REMEDIES, and purchased them from my CrGg gist, and obtained almost Immed ate relief began to notice that the scaly eruptio0s sraius- ly dropped of aud disappeared one Dy one. and nave eeen fully cured, had the disease tf flr'esn months before began taking the CUTIcrRA hk MEoIEs, and in four or live weeks YVES entirely cured. My disease was eczema and psorIas-s. recommended the CUTIOUfA hExEDIss to sli in my vicinity. and know of great many who have taken them and thank me for the know ledge of them especially mo hers who h ve bates with scaly eruptiOns on their heads ard bcdi~s- i cannos express in words the thanks to you for what the CUTICURA kEMgD KS h.vs been to me. Ny body was covered with scales and | was an awful pectarls to behold, Now my skin is as nice d clear as baby's.
 GEO. COTEY, Merrill, Wis Sept, 2I, 1887.
 Feb, .. 16S6.-No trace of the disease from which l suffered has shown itseif since my cure
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17
TO woo SWEET SLEEP.
MANY SCHEMES EMPLOYED FOh
 CoNQUERING INSOMNIA.

The Disciplined Brains of Great SoldierA The Hop Pillow of Our Forefathers-A Plan That Would Cause Architects Trouble-Wet the Head.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17


 CoRINGToN, Ky, August 15.-At a dance last night, row arose. Harry Terlan, a prominent young man, was killed by a blow from beer glass in the hand of woman. Her indentity is not known.
 BALTIMORE, August 15.-A writ of habas corpus in behalf of Jake Kilrain was sued out this morning. Kilrain was released on S2.OO0 bail for hearing on the 22nd.
 PORTLAND, Maine, August 15-Mont- gomery s. Gibson, of the Prebe and Ottsea hotels, and president of the Nation al Hotsl Mems Association has failed. Liabilities and assets unknown. CHICAGO, August 15.-The Cronin and anti Cronin factions of Clan Ma Gael held separate picnics to-day. The former passed resolutions denouncing the mur- der of Dr. Cronin as a conspiracy hatch ed in Chicago. The latter also denoun- ced the murder and repelled the insinua- tion that it was the work of the Clan Ma Gael members.
 CONCORD, N. H., Aug. 15.-The public and private buildings are decorated in honor of the President. On arrival the President and party drove through a drizZling rain to the capitol, where the Governor and other state officials vel comed them. He was then presented to the legislature in joint session. He made brief address without political sig nificance, then the legislature adjourned and members were presented to the Pres ident.
 The President was then conducted to the stand in front of the capitol. where the governor introduced him to the peo- pie. He was greeted with cheers and spoke few words contrasting his situa- tion when surrounded by selfish place hunters with that when confronting the masses of people, whose highest concern is good government. A collation. at Fla gle House then followed.
 SToCKToN, Aug. 15.-A warrant has been issued and placed in the hands of Sheriff Cunningham for the arrest of Justice Field. It was issued by District Attorney White, on the complaint of Mrs. Terry, who charges Judge Field with complicity in the killing of her hus- band. It is said the sheriff will go to San Francisco this afternoon and arrest Justice Field this evening.
 RICHMOND, August 15-The State Democratic convention met at ten o'clock and proceeded to take a second ballot for Governor. Before the roll call was completed Capt. Phil w. McKin- ney was nominated by exclamation.
 J. HOge Tyler was nominated for Lieutenant Governor by exclamation.
 RAILWAY, N. J., Aug. 12-J. Alderman last evening shot and probably fatally hurt his son-in-law, J. K. Thorpe. The shooting was the result of family quar- rel of long standing, over money affairs. The parties are prominent and we'll known in the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17

IOtdI property, ralIrOads
 not included s1,406, ,208.33
 Value of fl miles of railroad as as sessed by the new Territorial board, S161. .S85.53.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17
Assessment Rolls.

The following official statements have been received by Territorial Auditor T Hughes:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17
A PROFOUND SECRET

There was, moreover, a London gentle nlan who years ago really believed he aad found an absolutely certain prescrip- .ion for banishing wakefulness, and he was willing to impart his knowledge to others for handsome fee on the express condition that the information should "go no further"
 When the sleep practitioner died one of his patients informed an expectant world that the grand secret was simply this: A person lying in bed and attemp- ting to sleep usually breathes through his nostrils, and the breath so emitted is, in cold weather, quite visible.
 All that has to be done is for the sub ect to think of his own breathing, to imagine that he sees every breath that issues from his noStrSs, and in moment or two he will fall into refreshing slumber. There may be some virtue in this prescription, though common sense would be inclined to suppose that the mere bother of imagining anything what ever would be so tiresome as to excite the brain and banish sleep much farther OI LndD ever.
 Some persons, however. testified to the complete efficacy of the breathing plan. Alfred Since, the author of Elements of Electro Biology" also attempted osolve the puzzle why sleep, when much needed, Is often altogether denied. He referred the whole matter to the region of ''the bio-dynamic circuit" but the practical prescription was to wet the top of the head with cold water, and he asserts that he has thus often obtained for sufferer rest when every other means have failed.
 All these spirited endeavors are worthy of much praise; but perhaps the bes' prescription for avoiding sleepless nights or parts of nights is not to take heavl suppers, tn go in for exercise and not t. Ut up late, exciting the brain.-LondoL Standard.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17

DVTPLES, hlack-hsads. red, rough, chappsd. U M and oily skin prevented by CUTIcnRA
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17

CoRINGToN, Ky, August 15.-At a dance last night, row arose. Harry Terlan, prominent young man, was killed bya blow from beer glass in the hand of woman. Her indentity is not known.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17
Grand Army Circular.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA, c. A. R.
 TUCsoN, A. T., Aug. II, 1889
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17
YAvAPAI COUNTY.

Abstract of assessment of Yavapa cOunty for 1889.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17

BALTIMORE, August 15.-A writ of habas corpus in behalf of Jake Kilrain was sued out this morning. Kilrain was released on S2.OO0 bail for hearing on the 22nd.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17

Abstract of the assessment list of Ora ha m county for 1890.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17
GRAHAM COUNTY.

Total. ........ .s5, ,564, 3!
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-12-25
La Grippe"
normal

They call it "la grippe" in France;
"inAuenza " does very well for English
speaking people. Whether we change
the name or not, the thing is the same.
1t is very bad cold, lasting from four
to eight days, and completely uniting
those who have it for business or any,
thing else. 1t spreads with lightning
like rapidly, and whole communities
are Frustrated by it, 1t has almost
invariably started in the northeastern
part of Europe and advanced westward
and southwark like great fire. 1t has
been known to attack ships at sea as it
passed on the wind to the west. Ten
times within the last hundred years it
has swept the globe, but since 1S47 it
has not appeared in its full-hedged
vigor. In 1928 it appeared in this
country in the modified form of the cpl.
zootic, which attacked horses more fire.
quently than men. What its cause is
no one has as yet clearly established
1t seems to be independent of tempera-
ture or density of the air Very few
die of it, but five deaths have been re-
ported from Paris within few days.
The present run of the influenza be-
gan in Russia, and it reached the
western coasts of Europe in no time.
Physicians in New York and Boston
say there are cases in those cities. If
so, we are all in a fair way to be down
with it. If it is only scare, it will
still have an excellent effect. Ii will
lead good many people to dress more
comfortably, diet more carefully and
generally live more temporarily, for
these are the only precautions that can
be taken against the disagreeable in
lection.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-12-25

gard. Nationalism has come to stay,
unless the signs fail.
Mr.. Bellamy's address did not elab-
crate the idea of an industrial army so
much as it pointed out the condition of
things which it is hoped to remedy.
He did, however, name a number Of
steps which he considers it possible and
desirable to take at once. These we're
to assume charge of the railroads of the
country, to nationalize the Geographic
and telephone services, to give the ex
press business of the country to the
postal department, to do the coal min
ing of the country, and to give to mu-
inequalities the lighting, heating, street
car and other services in which the pub
lie is affected. But these he does not
regard as touching the essential princi-
pie of natonalism. ga man has no
need to be a nationalist at all to advo-
cate them ALL" 1t strikes us that right
here Mr., Bellamy hurts his cause.
This splendid castle which he has built
does not commend itself in its farthest
extremes to many who are just as anx-
ious as he is to find some remedy for
existing social evils. They would fol-
low him to the last height if they be-
lieved all that he believes. But there
are many who are willing to try the
immediate measures he suggests. 1t
is more than possible that nationalist
ton to the extent referred to would
have marked, sweeping effect in re-
moving the inequalities of our present
social life. 1t is possible that the limit
of wise craftsmanship and economic
sense will be found right there. Ger
tainly it will be far better to work grad
ually to that point, and then look about
and get new bearings, than to rush
blindly toward complete industrial ma
tionaizltion. There still will remain
with US the old spirit of competition.
1t can not be entirely suppressed, for
it is as natural to man as it is to breathe.
The desideratum seems to be to keep it
normal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-12-25

THE stilted praise lavished on Cleve-
land by the democracy, the old-line and
the new, for his recent utterances at
the Boston merchants banquet, shows
to what straits its worshipers have
come in seeking for heroes to idolize
and deeds to celebrate. Mr.. Cleveland
took thirty minutes to say what might
have been better said in ten. His
speech was characterized by his usual
vagueness and redundancy of language.
He reallirmed his tariff Views" which,
stripped of their verbiage and put in
plain campaign English, are embodied
in the old familiar phrase, " The tariff
is tax" He pleaded for civil service
reform, when people with even very
short memories recalled the facts of his
administration of the civil service. He
favored ballot reform, but, while "vie,
unsavory forms" rose on his patriotic
vision, gleefully anticipating, in the
anxiety of selfish interest, their Oppor-
tunity to fatten upon corrupted and de-
bauched suffrage" he did not take the
trouble to come down from sOnorous
geueralities to such "vile and unsav-
DRY " particulars as the counting for
him, in 1884, of the three thousand
votes cast for Butler in Brooklyn, upon
which he " fattened' for four years; or
the obliteration of free suffrage at the
South, by conspiracy of democratic
leaders--a conspiracy to which he owed
the title and the distinction which alone
gave importance to the commonplaces
of which his speech was composed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-12-25
A Year of NatiOnalisln.

1t was a significant fact that on last
week Thursday evening, which was the
first anniversary of the organic alton of
the Boston Nationalist Club, fremont
Temple was packed with people who
wished to hear Edward Bellamy, the
author of " Looking Backward" The
handsome face of the man who made
the literary hit of the year is not
familiar as yet to the public. Mr.. Bel
lamy had made not more than one or
two appearances on the platform before
this meeting. 1t can therefore be
assumed that the large attendance at
the fremont Temple meeting was due
in some measure to curiosity. Mr..
Bellamy's book has been read by mill
ions in this country within the past
year, and it was natural that there
should be a general wish to see the
man himself. But does any one sup
pose that there would have been such
personal compliment to the author if
his theory had not taken strong hold
on large number of people? The
nationalist movement is a genuine and
undoubted fact in the politics of this
country. The sensation which the add
vent of Looking Backward made
has passed. The theory has stood the
test of year of hostile inspection and
sharp attack, and it is now stronger
than it has been at any previous time.
That there are fifty nationalist clubs in
the country, with a membership of
about six thousand, that the Nationalist
Magazine has had circulation of
nearly seventy-five thousand copies
since May /, and that two hundred
forty thousand copies of Mr.. Bellamy's
book have been printed, are facts that
thoughtful men can not afford to disre-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-12-25
Encouragement for Vermont.

The following letter is from Daniel
Perry, Vermont veteran, but now an
attorney at Maysville, Missouri, of
which city he has been mayor. 1t is
addressed to his "dear old friend and
comrade," Cassius Peck of Brookfield,
another of VermOnt's honored vet
Grams of the rebellion. Beyond this the
letter is self-explanatory and will be
read with interest in connection with
current discussion of Vermont's indus
trial Interests and prospects. The com
pliment to the WATCHMAN is one of
many we have been receiving, and is
gratefully acknowledged. The consid-
erations presented by Mr.. Perry, from
their source and character, will COM
mand attention and are full of hope for
Vermont. Following is the letter.
al have Just received VERMONT WATCH
MAN from you, giving cuts of the various
Vermont monuments at Gettysburg and
description of their unwilling and dedica-
ton. The WATCHMAN appears to
be booming Vermont's Inducements and
advantages for resettlement etc, and is
live, enterprisng paper The plan for col
onization and resettlement of the states
abandoned farms is a good one, and, with
properly directed effort, will be of great adj
vantage to the future welfare of her people.
The time is near at hand for reaction in
favor of the East. All, or nearly all, the
desirable land in the West is already
occupied, and with the largely in
creased population of our country and the
constant flow of immigration, it is only
question of time when it will only be neces-
sary for those cheap Vermont farms to be
seen to be appreciated and taken up. |
am especially glad to see this active effort
for resettlement in progress. ] know some
thing Of the great disadvantages young farm
ers meet in the West. Their self-denial,
obstacles and encouragement are much
greater than is generally supposed. The
West is virtually under a mortgage and
farmers are just at this time everywhere
blue and respondent. My advice would be,
Young men, stay East and grow up with
the country When get rich(') l am GO
ing back to Vermont to spend my declining
years and be buried there"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-12-25
Golattbman T. Journal.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER %, 1889.
The Vermont Waterman for 1890.

The WATcHMAN has long been recognized
as the leading republican and family news
paper of Vermont.
The coming year will be one of excep-
tional interest in state politics. Besides
the governor and other state officers elected
by the people, United States senator and
two representatives in congress are to be
chosen. 1t will be the year also for the
proposal of amendments to the state con-
stitution. Several measures of very great
Importance will come mp for discussion dur
ing the canvass and for the action of the
legislature. The WATCHMAN will continue
to take leading part in the discussion of
these and all questions affecting the well
fare of the state, or the country at large.
Published at the capital, the WATCHMAN
has opportunities for obtaining information
on state and general affairs not possessed
by papers less favorably situated. 1t will
be found to he a desirable paper to have at
all times, and particularly during the year
1890, covering the period of the state cam
paign and election, and the session of the
next legislature. The enormous increase
in state expenditures is exciting the appre-
hension of the people. The WATCHMAN
has been the steadfast opponent of lavish
state expenditures, but has always advo-
Gated a wise and liberal expenditure in such
directions as will increase the states pro-
ductive capacity and contribute to its adj
vancement
THE WATCHMAN is the best farm paper
for Vermont farmers. DR.. Hoskns. its agr-
cultural editor, is a successful farmer on
Vermont soil. He is one of the foremost
agricultural writers in the country. The
WATCHMAN farm department alone is worth
the subscription price Of the paper. No
Vermont farmer can afford to be without
it. Few state papers burden themselves to
provide department OF this kind, and
fewer still with one of so much practical
value.
The WATCHMAN arrangements for pro-
viding the best publications of various
kinds, at low rates, enable subscribers to
make a great saving in the cost of their
papers and periodicals. saving that ma
terially reduces the cost of the WATCHMAN
to them, amounting in some cases to its
full subscription price. The WATCHNfAN is
progressive. 1t will continue to make
every reasonable effort to improve its var-
GUS departments, to publish the local and
general news, to give local and state inter-
ests a staunch and generous support, to pack
it's columns with useful information, to
make them always instructive, entertaining
and wholesome.
The above considerations are commended
to the attention of subscribers, and all
whom we hope will consult their best in
terests and become subscribers.
FORWARD YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS.
WArCHMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-12-25

tence for past mistakes and sins, by
gratitude for the goodness and long-suf-
fering which has marked Gods dealing
in years gone by, and with resolutions
that, in his strength 1890, shall witness
higher aims, more persistent striving
after good and higher ideal of that
which is pure and holy. Let the FIRST
dawn of New Years morn witness
the prayerful endeavor to carry out
these resolves in our dealing with our
selves and others, and the twelvemonth
begun will prove, as we wish it to be to
all our readers, a HAPPY New YEAR.