davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
EORELGH NEWN.

The Prince of Wales is leading an in- nocent and enjoyable existence at Ham burg.
 A mention to Adam Smith, author of "The Wealth of Nations" is to be erected at kirkaldy, Scotland, his birth place.
 | Despite Catholic clerical condernna- tion, the system of boycott is still em- ployed largely as a political weapon in Ireland.
 A juryman In Vienna gave such strIct attention to the pleas of lawyers and the charge of the judge that he became to- tally deaf.
 It stated that there are 1, 900 cases of smallpox in the Province of Pernam- buco, Brazil, and an average of twenty deaths daily.
 A well-known Countess in England recently paid board-bill for herself and twentythree cats, over forty goats, two dogs and monkey. The saloon-keepers of St. Petersburg have been warned not to sell liquor to factory operatives on credit, or to entice them to drink in any other way. U The British naval maneuvres, just concluded, have cost about e20OOOO, and. the taxpayers are complaining that the show was very dear at the price.
 A private bill has been introduced in- to the Argentine Congress to authorize the leasing of 250,O00,OOO acres of the national lands-LOndon Times,
 The goldfnch, a popular bird in Lon don markets, is said to be dying out in England. Among the causes assigned are gradual failure of the thistle crop and the activity of the bird-catcher.
 The Empress Frederick's chronicle of the ninety-nine days reign of her hus- band will be most curious book. It is said that 1t will explain many circum- stances hitherto thought obscure.
 A large lading of cotton from Afghan istan has arrived in Tchardlooy, a Rus sian station or the Transcaucasian.Rail- road, on June 24th. This is the first in- stance on record of a direct importation from Afghanlstan into Russia
 Thirty English doctresses are at work in British India treating the poor in and around Bombay. The medical college. which cost the home Government e2i3.- 1000, contains 20 pupils, 100000 women having received relief last year.
 The exhibition of prison labor in st. Petersburg, on the occasion of the h. ternational Prison Conference which was recently held there, was so success ful that measures are being taken now to establish permanent Museum of Prison Work" Greece, the Republic of the Archipelago, France and Italy, have already declared their willingness to contribute to that enterprise.
 A new "cure" has been invented in Germany, which may be adopted as a greater novelty than the mind cure or the faith cure. Its basls is the harden ing of the human organism, which has been disastrously enfeebled by civihza- tion. The patients initiate the nobla savage and the gypsy, and the system includes going barefoot as one part of the cure. One German parish contains 4,400 patients.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13

ONE of the first duties of the republican party in entering upon the coming cam paign is to rld itself of all the incubus that incumbers the body polite, especial ly if it be the dominant party. These sharks follow the successful parties as sharks follow the wake of ship. They are parasites that feed on the good blood of the party and make no return. These lesches. these barnacles toll not neither do they reap, yet Solomon in all his glory never was arrsyed like one of them on election day. They are the ward strik- CTS, the bum politicians, the disreputa- ble csrrion which peddle influence from tns slums and dives. Yet strange as it may s,eem they are sometimes recog- nized. But a party IS better to have this class arrsyed against 1t than work ing for it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
CON,DEKSED TELEGRa.HS.

| Donald G. Mitchell ("Ike Marvel'0 is suffering from fractured arm.
 The.American Social Science Associa. tion convened at Saratoga yesterday.
 Ex-Senator T. c. Platt, of New York declined the protfered Spanish Mission.
 Two firemen were badly injured by an explosion of oil at Bedding, Penn, yes | terday.
 The granite tablet of the Fourteenth Brooklyn regiment was unveiled on Culp's Hill at Gettysburg, yesterday.
 The government has 996 ounces of sil- yer to purchase between now and the 18th inst to comply with the law.
 The Walford House at Denver was burned last night, and three of the in mates lost their lives. There were many narrow escapes.
 Bauschard Brothers blaming mill and some adjoining residences were burned at Erie, Penn., yesterday entailing loss of S150,OO0.
 Official dispatches from Honolulu do not show anything calculated to show alarm. The report that revolution is rife is discredited.
 The state and county elections in Ar kansas took place yesterday, the 1st. The democratic state ticket was success ful by about 30,OOO majority.
 In the state bicycle races at Hartford, Conn, yesterday, E. c. Attoney, of Tren- ton lowered the worlds record Tn the quarter-of-a-mile race to 0:32 2-5.
 At Greentown, Ind, Jesse Ault's saloon was blown up with dynamite. The people had fought against the es- tablishment of saloon in their midst and substituted dynamite for talk.
 It is understood in Wall Street, New York that NOrvin Green is about to re- sign as president of the Western Union Telegraph Company. He IS to be sue ceeded by George Gould.
 General Adam King took possession of the French Consulate at Paris yester- day and Major Jared l.. Rathbone is again private citizen. Rathbone's conduct as ar official is highly com mendable.
 About a dozen scientists, archaloglsts, botanists and Zoologists are about to ex- plore Arizona and New Mexico to ex- anime the remains of ancient civiliza- tion, antedating, 1t is said, that of the AZtecs, and existing principally Tn the Gila valley, in the northwest part of Arizona. The peculiar habits of the Zuni ani Navajo Indians will also be inVegtipated
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
Desert Land Patents.

The following Desert Land Patents have been received at the U. s. Land Office and will be delivered to the parties in interest upon surrender of final re- ceipt:
 Maricopa County: Wm F McNplty, Jerry Millay, Hans Adolph Theodore Hansen, Benjamin NJ Belcher, Talmai E, Pomeroy, Marcus Jacobs, Edgar Pen noyer, Geo F Davis, Alfred c. Webster, George Bellas, w l. Williams, William l. Gray, Wilson l.. South, John P Orme.
 Graham County.-Peter Anderson.
 Gila County: Edmund Kentoa.
 Cook County, III: Andrew Crawford, Corydan c Merriman Charles A EChase.
 Peoria County, III: Chas c Miles, Harrison Steele.
 Gesrge T Brosins, Gsllia Co. Chio.
 Rufus Coon, James A Hopkins, Washington O., N Y.
 Chas W Sherman, Pennington Co.,, Vermont.
 Zalmon G. Simmons, Kenosha Co.,, Wis.
 J Wellington Gardner, William D Laboree, Los Angeles Co, Cal. John NJ. Evans, Belmont CO, Ohio.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
VICTORIOUS AT LAST.
Tucson do up the Tcmbstones, to the
 Tune of B to z.

The game of ball at the grounds back of Levin's Park was well attended. The boys looked neat as pins. the Tomb stones in gray with red trimmings and Tucson in gray and green.
 The game was we'll played and the Tue sons did themselves proud. They show ed that they knew how to play ball. The start of was close, and for a while things showed no advantage for either side. In the third inning for the Tue sons things took on different aspect. They took advantage of the wild plays by the Tombstone, and before the inning was over, had 6 scores to their credit. The 9th and 9th inning were good ones for Tucson, but the bestIwork was done in the 7th inning. Score after score was run in, and the boys were all weating. Every Tucson boy got the notion that he was a good batter. All over the field they knocked the ball. Before the inning was over, IA had been made.
 The last two innings were rather tame.
 , 3 f ) 6 ' 8
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13

TEXAS is a great state. It boasts the ranksst whislxey, the biggest tarantulas and statesmen. Two politicians down that way are attracting good deal of attention just now. They are Mr. Hogg and n't-Giye-a-D Damn Jones. MT. Hogg is the democratic nominee for governor and it would be in keep ng with the aristocratic ideas of evolution to address him now as the Hon. MT. Porqus. As to Smith, if we may judge from his Christian name, he don't care much.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
4 ST. LOUIS PHYsICIAN. Hs Tests e California Prod ductson,-Uis
 Report.

4 et Louis gentleman whose araiction was nek headaches was so surprised at the cure effected by Joys Vegetable Sarsapsrilla, that he called it to the attention of 6 relative who hap pened to be none other than Dr. P. A. Barrett the well-knovn St Louis physician of 2s52 she.- andosh Street The doctor saw at once that it differed from the potash preparations in that it wss purely vegetable, and becoming interested tn it, began c series of investigations, and in . subsequent letter csndidly admitted its curative properties, and says:-
 Wishing to test its virtues further, used it fn my own family, and prescribed it for patients who required 6 general system regulator As . result can say 1t is an almost absolute cure for constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, indiges- ton, and sick headaches. These troubles usu- ally come from c disturbed condition sf the stomach and bowels. and Joys Vegetable Sarss- psrills is the best laxative and stomach regula- tor have ever seen, and as 6 general system telGnedl F. A. BARRETT, N. D.,
 S2 Shenandoah St, st LoHak
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
Tucson. O O 1 514 3 --33 Tombstone ? o o O O O 3 1-7
 NOTES.

Are the Tombstones i1vincible?
 The last inning was not played by the Tucson.
 Manuel Drachman's curves curved as never before.
 The best of feeling prevailed through out the game.
 Bob Rainsbury knocked the ball over the fence once.
 Jimmy Welsh made a splendid fly catch in the right field.
 Catcher Delaney, of the Tombstone ties, made some fine plays.
 The practice with the soldiers has done good work for the Tucson boys.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
EDITORLAL NOTES.

LET us suggest thIs epitaph for the politician who breaks his pledges: He started out with bright prospects. His friends helped him to honor the posi- tion; he repaid them by treachery. A A simoom struck him. He is dead, damned and delivered, and there is no hope of resurrection"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
Recorders s Office.
c. A. SHIBELL, RECORDER.

M. l.. Martinez and wife to w J Cor. bett mortgage on lot F block 229 S10O.
 A. Caballero and wife to J. Knox Cor bett part of lot 8 in block 1sS. Nor cage for S150.
 Thos Satterwhite to NJ l. Martinez deeds lot No. ia Block 213. Considera- ton 5000.
 Samuel Friedman ct al located the Cop. per Jack mine, in the Rineon mountains.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
l ? 3 f , 6 : 8 g
TOmbst'e , 1 1 o o l O Tucson.... 1 , 1 ) 0 O 20

In the afternoon the belligerents again met, and hot was the contest. Fortune, at last, seemed to favor the Tombstone brethren; but alas! an unhappy decision by the high priest stirred up some men of wrath, and the third lesson ended in a strike.
 No ball game was played this after noon. The Tombstone club are await ing the reopening of the railcoad to re- turR home.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13
The Weather.

Report of meteorological observations taken at Fort Lowell, A. T., for the week ending Sept. [, 1890.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13

Mean. ........ 95.71 6S.s5 26.s5 CHARLES Fl. SWAN,
 Hospital Steward, LISA.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-13

The number of registered voters up to this morning was l,O72.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-15
| SINGLE TAX DEPARTMENT.
WHAT WE WANT.

All hail the dawn q a now day breaking.
When u strong armed nation shall take away
The weary burdens from backs that are aching
With maximum labor and minimum pay;
When no man is honored who boards his mill
ions;
When no man feasts on another's toll,
And Gods poor suffering. starving billions
Shall share His riches OF sun and soil
There is gold for all in the oarth's broad BOSOM
There is food for all in the lands great store,
Enough is provided, brightly divided;
Let each man take what he needs-no more.
Shame on the mser with unused riches,
Who robs the toier to swell his hoard.
Who beats down the wage Of the digger of
bitches
And steals the bread from the poor man.
board.
Shame on the owner OF mines, whose cruel
And selfish measures have brought HIM
wealth.
While the ragged wretches who dig his fuel
Are robbed OF comfort and hope and health.
Shame on the ruler who rides in his carriage
Bought with the labor of halfpaid men
Men who are shut out of home and marriage
And are herded like sheep in a howell pen.
Let the clarion voice Of the nation wake him
To broader vision and faiIer play,
Or let the hand of q just law shake him
Till the ill-gained dollars shall roll away.
Let no man dwell under o mountain of plumber
Let no man suffer with want and cold;
We want right living. not mere aims giving
We want just dividing of labor and gold
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in N. Y. World.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-15

He looks like blonde Salvini. His
motions and style and the savagery of
his tragic and passionate expression are
exactly those of the great actor. He is
good natured, jolly, happy hearted fell
low, who looks his audience in the eyes,
accepts their homage as the greatest
pleasure, responds with enthusiasm and
grace, hugs the great bouquets that are
thrown him, drags back his companions
in song with every recall, as though he
could we'll afford to be generous, and is
more like great happy blonde school
boy than a S3,000-a-night singer. He
looks more like a German than an Italian;
would seem so quiet, indeed, save for the
eyes being placed closer together. indi-
eating the ideality of his nation, and the
slight point to his beard suggesting the
finesse. In singing he has way of fling
ing his gestures and his tones into the
audience, and he has way of flirting
with his voice in the higher passages that
thrills one through and through and
keeps lump in ones throat the whole
hme.-l Pittsburg Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-15

Too long
deluded - the unhappy victim Of
catarrh in the head. He's been
told that it can't be cured. Don't
you believe it. 1t can be, and it
is-no matter how bad or of how
long standing. 1t has been done
for thousands by DIR. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy. Other so called
remedies may paNiate for time ;
this cures for all time. By its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, it conquers the worst
cases. Its makers offer, in good
faith, a reward of $500 for a case
of catarrh which they cannot cure.
They are able to pay it. Are you
able to take itP
The symptoms of catarrh are,
headache, obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, and acrid, at
others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody, putrid and often
sive; eyes weak, ringing in ears,
deafness; offensive breath smell
and taste impaired, and general
debility. Only a few of these
symptoms likely to be present at
once. Thousands of cases termi-
nate in Consumption and end in the
grave, without ever having mani
Tested all these symptoms. Dr.
Sage's Remedy cures the worst
cases. SO cents, by druggists.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-15
Tho Dangerous "Sea-Poose. >.

Duffield Osborne, in an article on Surf
and Surf-bathing. says: 1t may be well
to speak of another phenomenon not in
frequently observed. l do not recall
ever seeing the name by which it is
known in print, and, as the word is ig-
nored by Webster, l shall invent my own
spelling and write it "sea-poose This
term is loosely used on different parts of
the coast, but the true significance of it
is briefly this: There will sometimes come
at every bathing ground days when the
ocean seems to lose its head and to act in
very oapricious way. On such occa-
sions it often happens that the beach is
cut away at some one point, presumably
where the sand happens to be softer and
less capable of resisting the action of the
water. There will then be found little
bay indenting the shore, perhaps 10 feet.
perhaps 10 yards. The waves rolling
into such cove are DETECTED some what
by its sides and "set" together at its
head, SO that two wings of breaker, 80
to speak, meet, and, running straight out
from the point of junction, form sort
of double "undertow," which will, il the
conditions that cause it continue, cut out
along its course depression or trench of
varying depth and length. 1t can be
readily understood that such trench
tends to strengthen the current that
causes it, and these two factors, acting
and reacting upon each other, occasion
what might be called an artificial under
tow, which is sometimes strong enough
to carry an unwary bather some distance
out in fashion that will cause him
either to be glad he is, or to wish he
were, within the rectangle of the life
lines.
l have sometimes heard old surfmen
speak of what they call false poose, :"
but l have never been able to find out
just what was meant by the expression,
much less its causes and character.
shall therefore leave the question for
those who delight to delve into the mys-
teries of local nomenclature. Scribners.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-15
ABSOLUTELY IN ACCORD.
The knights of Labor and the Single
Tax,


The Journal of the Knights of Labor
in denying an unauthorized statement
that that order was committed to the
single tax by the latest amendment of
its constitution, says there is no ground
for such an assumption because the
declaration of the order in favor of
levying a graduated income tax is not in
accord with the single tax idea, which
excludes all other taxes than that on
the value of land The journal is en-
tirely right in this disclaimer and we
doubt if any thoughtful single tax man
has ever declared otherwise. What the
single tax men do claim Is that the or.
der of knights of Labor has put ITSELF
more plainly than ever before, in accord
with the purpose that animates the sim
gle tax proposal. 1t will not serve any
good purpose to dispute whether the
last amendment to the constitution of
the order was step in advance or mere
ly made clearer explanation of doe
trines already accepted. 1t is fact be-
yond dispute by any person who can
read that on the question OF taxing land
to its full rental value, the single takers
and the Knights of Labor are absolutely
in accord.
On the question of an income, tax,
graduated or otherwise, they unoues-
tionably differ. Incomes honestly
earned, under proper conditions are nee
essarily the results of human labor, and
therefore should not be taxed We
think the Knights of Labor will event
ually agree to this, and that their pres
ent attitude is due to the fact that the
incomes which they seek to tax are
largely the result of monopoly. The
single takers believe that after the ap
plication OF these principles shall have
deprived men of all inducemcnt to
monopolize any land that they can not
use, and natural opportunities shall
thus be thrown open TO labor, there will
be no such incomes as those that the
knights now desire 70 cut down by taxa
ton. When this shall be brought about
II is entirely possible that the knights
and single takers will be in accord on
the question of taxing incomes
That the differences between the sin.
gle tax men and the Knights of Labor
do not arise out OF the land question, is
shown by the fact that any party adopt
ing the platform proposed by Mr.. Pow.
derby in the current issue of the knights
of Labor journal would be sure to re.
ceive the enthusiastic support of the
single tax men in any State campaign
where such party had any reasonable
chance of success.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-15

Though disease cannot always be conquered
Its first approach can be checked. But not only
is the use Of a medicinal safeguard to be recon-
mended on the nrst appearance of malady, but
wise discrimination should be exercised In the
choice OF remedy For thirty years or more
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has been the reign
ing specific for dyspepsia, fever and ague, q loss
OF physical stamina, liver complaint and other
disorders, aud has been most emphatically in
dorsed by medical men as health and strength
restorative. 1t is indeed wise precaution to use
this sovereign fortifying agent and Alternative in
the early stages OF disease for 1t efectualy coun
teracts it. II the malady belongs to that large
class to which this sterling medicine is adapted.
Not only is 1t enicacious. but pure and harmless
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-15
IN the sociALIsrrc STATE.
The Following. with Thanks to Edwar,
nellamv.

The Following. with Thanks to Edward
Bellamy-
Time-Seven a. m.
Scene-Breakfast room OF citizen G.,
S57a.
Citizen-Ann, is the coffee ready?
Citizeness G., 357b-No, Ihave no beans
left. was too weak yesterday to call
for our ounce of beans at the public Of
flee. Then we have no wood or coal.
They give us only half pail per day,
and that is not half enough.
Citizen G, 357a-Mother, don't grum-
BILE.
Wife, wanted to warm for you yes
terday's state dinner.
Citizen-But you know, Ann. can
not eat peas and pork. What will they
give us to-day?
Wife-Beans and corn beef.
He-Always peas or beans.
She-Be patient, old man. You'll have
your favorite dish, sour eel soup, on the
second Sunday of next month
He-Has 1.-The Socialist" arrived2
She-Here it is.
He (reads)-"All children about to
reach the age of years during this cur.
rent year must be delivered to the public
academy on the 10th instant IAN girls
about to reach the age of Is years must
have their names entered in the mar
riage register before the 17th." "The
former minister of trade had an accident
yesterday while carting manure and
sprained his ankle. AS henceforth all
houses are to be built alike; the profes.
sion of architect is abolished THE
general dress for next summer is ordered
to be blue blouse, and soldiers trousers
All the military uniforms ape to be used
up" Three hundred and fifty-sevep
former, now useless, goldsmiths, will
be employed as street car drivers mail
carriers, etc. :" Lamps may burn ONLY
from $50 to $3.50 p. m. from next No,
vember l." -Four hundred masons and
carpenters were sent from New York to
Pittsburg to be employed in the mines
in that neighborhood. Perhaps their
families will be sent after them" DAY
years" Come in!
Inspector of the Peoples State-Does
Citizen G, 357a, live here?
Citizen-My name is Smith.
Inspector-We have no names any
more, for one might have high sound
ing, the other vulgar name. Equality
above all. Now, tell me, why are you
still in bed? The public day begins at T..
Citizen-I am sick.
Inspector-Then you ought to have
turned out at o'clock and reported for
examination at the office. Get up i'm
mediately. To the Wife - What are
you idling about here?
Citizen-I do not wish you to talk to
my wife with such familiarity.
nspector-Nonsense! Wedon't know
any such thing as familiarity, for we
stand all on the same footing. You are
detailed to pave the street.
Citizen-But am jeweler.
nspector-Nonsense! Jewellers are nc
longer needed. Here is an official mott.
fication for you. Your oldest daughter
will be married tomorrow.
Wife-But to whom?
Inspector--To Citizen F, 1864, or Cit
izen l., $50. 1t has not yet been decided
Wife-But she would like to have w
SAT.
HInspector-That does not concern us
She has to make up her mind or else she
will be sent to Fools City. Your young
est child is years old and you hav,
concealed it. I'll take him with me now
and he may come and visit you in about
year. Father and child get ready anC
leave the house with the Inspector J.
From the German.