davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
EAs1 SUMNER.

The drama "Iebccca'. Triumph" VA
a. we'll played aud reviewed that tn
actor. have r.c-ly~l many call. for ".
repetition aud they have the matter
under consideration. II la lively real
I.tic play and full ~ Interest through
out. The proved. are for the repaiI
aud furnishing 81 the school house. The
dl.trigt have voted Ia raise thrce hundred
dollars for the same purpose.
The experimenting school COMMITTEES
~ ~umnsr will D. Ia session AZ the Nor
hll school hoa.. on saturday after
noon. May II. to examine teacher. fol
the summer schools.
About forty-hye scholar. attend th'
high school, an Increase on former term.
SIngIfM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
ptSFiglD CENTRE

our stag has heen on wheels the pa,l
u.sk ana fud. u hard getting ihrongh
an. dr,ft. aui mud whlch appear alter
nliely.
Ouf sisk Ut q. clearing up Jusi now
NJ. J. Holman l.ing the only one
that 4. .sriously ill az this time.
~om. 20 our noted Nimr0is INA a p,s
hunt Ca SUNDAY Last. and sucres,ie,i W.
arturing a blind hcigchog after nr'ng
only eight .hots al him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
RIlNEOnn

Travelling horrible ani river impasss
hl~ .Nc.pt for foot passengers.
Mr.. Moo.iv, an ag~i lady. fell ani In
iur~i her hip few dsvs ago. bat .e"in'
in ~ m~udlnr ~ TIL. time. Her sister
Mr.. Judge rrye, ~ B~'hel, csme down
anil sp~n, few day. with her.
Mr.. Walker. Who has bc"n quit" .lck,
l. more comfortable.
Me. Jul, \. Martin. \ much rr-pecie'
Young lsdv ~ this village, died Thur
dav morning Funeral saturday AZ one
a'etgaL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
SMIDIn

wv. Na.hi. visiting AZ samuel Plum
mer's. 49,.
:. l.. Plnmmsr has q colt which oh the
dav 81 it, birth weighed lOI pounds.
Mr.. Frank Noble gather. the cream Va
~NcIsu for Charlie. Young creamery
Nil. Cora Brackett has gone to Norm
Ilridgton.
Mapl~ sugar days arr al,ou, over.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15

WusrI Levi. anil his brother oolh,
ht,e dni.hs,l Work la the woods, Nhrr'
they have hoyn 40 work Zoe ''curgr Nta
pIr.. AMI gone o. Nvs Bruusuick.
Tho rohins have made thsir apT'ear
aury gain.
N.ur corrc.ronirst fuuui . li,rl,
rras.hopl.rr that Ninterr,i through, tn
other Iav. un drN Knoll.
A :. llaFslton D. .ch"ol agent Ia ILL.,
trirt ~. :.
Tir farmer. are busy with thrir N"od
u,Ir. ani making maple syrup. II l. mol
4 very guui sra.un 80 Tar.
liay l. quite plenty, aud stock i l""A
ing we'll.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
AORIApARlS

Ira Bartlett |. Ia very poor health TIT.
spring and l. confined Ia the house.
Cyprian Benson !. also quite poorly.
MI. Emma Chase !. very sick and not
expected to recover.
There will be- drama at the school
house soon.
". y. Durham l. gathering the cream
on the summer route.
n. ". Durham has i've yoke. OF very
nice oxen, q good place To buy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
aaNAN1,s POND.

At the village school meeting Tues
day the district voted to raise $40 for
repairs aud furnishing the upper room
with iron desks, and al.o voted Ia rai.s
$40 10 sustain q free high school Tor
thi. year. Considerable opposition Il
manifested by some against approPriat.
Ing the above amount for high school
purposes.
Work on the chair factory has been
soniewh hat delayed owing "a the non arris'
Al of the boiler and engine. The prog
re.. go far ought tn be satisfactory Ia
the stockholders, az the building appears
| substantial enough for any machinery
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
HARTFORD.

Mud enough 90 last some time.
u.ry uutchlnson from lev i.l"n .lrn'
III s.hh,ih With her folks In HARTFORD.
John Te,chsr died the ii. aged scou'
- years. lie had been suffering i'''
consumption foe the last six non'h.
Esr,Ir IIutchlasoa has sold the bates
Abbls. the eldest daughter Of LAWN
How ara. y very siek In AAsssenssesss'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
EASr REInIl.

April L. rightly named the singing
mouth. AMI all Kind. ~ melo'iie. greet
tle ear.
charlie. N. kimhall aud siic aud Mis-
Helen bartlett vent 90 the excursion a.
LEWISTON April Eth.
Miss Emm, BVwn has returned hom'
from Buskhcld.
Merrill D.. Bsrilrti !. Spending a short
vacation With relatives AZ Naliham
Mass.
Iamouts cole 3. at home Tor irN
daV..
Moot ~ the work oxen Ia TIL. plac'
have he,u purchased and driven away
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
FAST WATERFORD

Me, Mary Chsdbournc ~ Brockion,
Mas. l. home on . weeks vacation.
Warren v. knecland. first selectman,
and wife. have charge % the town farm
thl. year.
n. T.. Merrill snd family have moyel
on a. their farm Ia the Mcinilre neigh.
horhood. liz daughter and her husband
Charlie. Grr|ne. live With them.
Mr.. q. ~. iIo'lg,ion had .om" teeth
extracted March Jl.i. aud Ia. bcru quite
.ick sincc In cons~qucnc. % ether AL
mlnl.tsr-d AZ the time.
Leonard FLINT I. assisting l.. VI. san
der.on In Smuggling al. house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
QOIRIIaX

One 81 the byron gold digger. show.
a pIec. 81 rock with vein IL gold
through Il. The specimen !. worth iifiy
dollars. Was Il dug In Byroni
Records cook, Charlie Nichols, has
been here several days, but the ccol
weather doe. not furnish water enough
for driving yet.
The snow !. very solid In the wood.
and will make plenty of water soon aud
while some will use II for running
out the lumber. higher elias. will Use
the same water for running out gold. u
l. a big thing Ia live la Maine now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
A0Rrl..MTST RITrTl

" Irnle, romr. in ahead, Nth string
h-tus tlr IN.
Herman ~kiliings hts t-cvu builiins
nre huf.r .tblis in Oil. harm.
4 dsrA boxing pis,, "a humanity Ia
fhr .hst.e q atump Invited hlmsslf Ia
.upf-f With Me- \. ls-sn onc night lt't
avrk. iirthrl 3. getting a. h. quite a
resort fur tamps.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
LOWELL

Aretas Stearns l. home on vacation
irpm Bo~ doin.
p Tristan Circle al benjamin I;us-elrs
III lumber l. heing drawn "a the land
80 No. cemetery ID bald hearse
W.. >llas Head 1. very low.
Ms. klwell Andrews has gone "a
''lvo1rg ~ visii her relatives.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
=. a.. Is..sss. .SsA,s rspss.

This ssye Of advertising hss been running IA
dsr.I over II fer years. u 10 sinply her. % Z
rsssls.ler 70 yoa thai " you shesti ever b. =
uafsrtuaAte % ~ have ooh % any lunl
troabls ksap's Bsissm y " bsse ceagh enrs
ss.Ps 49, fsss = I'll drus sos.s Lap 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
THE OXFORD BEARS.
"a OCISGs oF u-G WEEK ~ AL
SECTIONS OF TIE COUNTY


tIelri Fsruum has hesu very sick
Ndh rhsumttic troubles. II vii BE-
-. i.me before D. J. able o. D. out.
VI u. e.. Dollod has hi berry boat In
~ "a OBJ the pleasure % the citifeus.
NJ. %. n Eastman cannot live bat
ira DAYS az the longest.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
CANTON.

The sick ones are improving.
The Free Baptist church have pur.
chased new organ Of Mr.. Wheeler ri
south Paris.
W. X. DcCostsr l. making some ~
pair. on the house rccently purchased Of
Sylvester Ellis.
q. W. Moore u rpalring the store he
bought of Mrs. Ward.
VIM. stanley has bs~n engsg,-l a.
foreman az the Canton steam mill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15

.I..rf.tr committee 60 ths oxford
... Veteran N.-ts.I.fIHu have de,ti-
H.I flr tUl1f1 InUmpmrui ni
f..r gr.lHl. on "Wednesday
... .H.r.ItF. june irh ant ath.
'-.u..f. ~ h@ made both AZ 90
-... 900 r.f.Irs. .' that all uill D.
.... f.r "a small sNp+uss. So
.... eII i+ puHIi.hsl very soou
... ....Iuf co. ru.t. in The ruuuiN'
-.r t.. rlH..g.ar. aui lirvctluu. al.
. mrmrrf ~ al-o l.h o.
,.. .. r.f HF several e.. \. y. l'usi.
veteran. Iu tlr county that Nr
. ..H fH have 400 oxford tuunty
.... .I'.HUrc Co., National Euramp-
E....I I.Xf August. united as
".'". 'wHfy BATTALION. Arrange
fr quarters have alreadN hcrn
|.H.Hr. relative tu this eurnmp-
H. rIHIsUt.l .aHI Hui tul ar
--...f. aIII i- mflr 10 ihe time II
Duo. uHf.lc af ibr ftir grounds.
N. ..... I..-. fs -ss h srIni tni tau
.f ffr 900 OXfuri tuuuiN Nrier-
..... ...I 10 these eurampmfufs.
a. y. iot~fTu.
Ir.. Oxford County Veteran ~ "a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15

Id. ..-.. thr tr. yelling ths larger thr
....... .H... .r.m. tD ts che rule eth
.r........ rt nuf rate it sorss-l 80 ~
I....4ft Ihrrr UssR cu,sl crowd aui
r.. fmf Thrrv will he au"ihrr IN
I..H..E.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
IIpIOA

SO. Mor.e Ia. not sold hi. farm Ca
T.. Noble. That VA. i.h story.
\ black fox was seen from 'htse'-
store q few day. ago.
\. VI. Coolidge had NJ game In hl.
traps. iIl. dream wa- nn good.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15

nana Coiius lo., .oN aud litter Of
plss. ,-..-.
~ paiui.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15

n u.ut.r. ~ thr Paris iteny
~.|.I circle 1rr rrqursirl o. meet
...r. ...tr, ~ the Baptist churCh on
t,.....IIf .fffruHHu - ihls vrrk, M
t.......k. rufrsu.stt "a little husincss
.... ...e FL. fhr circle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15

the OpIcn Ia oxford County, Maine
Thu part Of 6g:ne. study for The pas, few y un. the
Teal INSTRUMENTS, especially To t bune. am more Than able 70
kinds peculiar falling
light. SPECIAL
make speciality.
4 .Hashou. u. D.
the above reputable physicians "Sd ao" ne TIE Use ot
their name. I N business .
n. Of Paris. ll,
Wslcyie, Waterford Harrison.
the only selling the
onIv o,tIc an OF teal abilt u oxford
4 Opitn Oxford that hi- received
I'm Optics. lie optlcn the
.uIiei with an
Ismener I'M. "a OF opin." who having bought
claims know l'' Hills leads others
he'd rryel,-Dont h. humhugg~i'
called opticians" said could be- htel
Of perfectly
Don't DELAY troubling bat visit At
Vivian W. Hills, Ixpcrt Oi,tici0n,
IN a. %
'' " ~ ing Watches, Jewelry, etc-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15

A.. l1rah psnirl. rrturn~l frida,
&C.. fs..I.HItIr. Macs. vhsrv she ha'
80. H....ne fhf winter. Tier daughter,
A.. u.u.. ,sulr vi ih hcr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15

v..H..N I1rror'. famous hruoi m,rr,
t.... p.f.lsr. irurf-si fusl lat vees
t.1i..-.r. uhrh NJ Nsrhlr d"clarv.
100. rH.sf boxing vuunEsicr that cold
t.-... tts ever given birth to.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15

r.l-s WhHm1n q he Norway NUM-
.F.I t.Ht anil e. :. 'ummings, h'q-
-. -tlr vrrr iu town lat lues,lsy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15

vr.T.T. ~horrv. 20 Corhsm. y. II
..,.rs. ai bee fathers, ~. D. ilam-
r..I.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15

I'M. ,Ir1.I.t SUNDAY ~.h"ol VII.
.. ..r.f..H. .fsnI thr Hftrruuon ~
I..f.I .fl .u-Hf furtV M the r"sr
ems. .aI.ri-ifnlrut. lion. GeO.
b. u.....F Ths .lhnol vIl met at
ri. .f.-f s'-saf htIfrasi one, and ~
d.. ....
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15

... arh a hli attack "a ths
........ sa. I.Ir,sI iB ipil fuf r. irs
.......t s..k Ir.llt mHrning. hsinr
.H.. ....sr In his mlni. D. 50.
f...r. ff. depot .rl given r. I'asslrr
O.. ..... oh-ur Dc frienis can take
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15

d. ...l,r column viu D. found ihe
...uruf 90 liomsr y. Chase a CO.,
" i.. sH.IL iu this county. frrsnn.
afh them may D. assured ~
i-... lrr.- hf trtttmrut aud fuil value
@ mHuTy. They are an bNruri
H'u.fru and perfectly rviifhl"'
'.. Hrsr bu.iurss Was fuundcd by
.sT father. th. late Hon Ihomts
l.... .f B4rkdeld. sl,o Nas well known
~. iH-urr grusritlou. N you want 20
.lT.FrJ .tuck. correspond With IL.
h. 'alsr q Co.,. Buckheh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15

For pains Of all kinds wherever locat-
ell. use Browns Instant Relief freely,
both Internal and external.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15

a.. ,e,,r-r \. NusDn and NaphtslI
Me- ~ ~outh raris vcrc AZ the I'LL
T.raH1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
Rernel

Il
The streets at bethel are almost im
passablc; the mud Il 10 the carriag
axles In many placcs.
J. NJ. Phllbrook and =. II. Wardwel
are shipping cattle from Bethel static'
To Portland.
r.. Richardson a SON. spool mill u
shut down for few days for repairs.
Woodbury. q burlington are sending
pulp wood to lsrrnouih,llle.
The crazy supper at the Academy last
Thursday evening Wis sngcsss. \
large number attended ani q good sum
Was realized for the benefit ~ the library,
Work on the new corn shop progr...-
90 finely. II will bc quilt. an establish
ment when completed, aud cover. con
siderable territory. The wymsn Broth-
er- arr away nj present. Gilbcri
Tuell has charge ~ the work.
Hon. Judge Foster returned last We'd
ne.day from skowhcgsn aud gees this
week IT, Belfast Ia hold the April term
~ court there.
A petition IA. been circulated ani
largely signc,l, aud forwarded tn Wash
ington asking the appointment ~ .ll-
man Il. Ilean a. postmaster for our vi.
lsgr of'lcr. 4. thcr, :. no opposition
the appointment will undoubtedly h.
made M onc-.
our post Office pending the appoint
ment IL q postmaster u under the super
lntcnicncc ~ ~. ". u. Hastings, aiie'l
by the efficient assistants, Misses Matte
i,ocke aud Mary Abbott.
C.ylon Rove Visited Boston last week
and q. result thcrr will undoubtedly
b. Forthcoming full line ~ spring
good. for al. store.
Mr.. T.. \. Chase Who has been spend
Ing the winter Nth her daughter, Mr..
4. T.. IIerrick, returned last week Ia her
home In IIluehlll.
Two GIlcad men were brought before
Trial Justice Libby IL Locke. Mlll., NJ
bethel, last week, for liquor selllng'
one 10 them va. con,i,tel ani hn~i
the other was discharged. TIL. j. get
ting Ia D. q dangerous. section Tor the
operation. ~ the liquor seller.
Easter sunday was appropriately ob-
served by all our churches.
Morr than one hundred people enioyo'l
the ''cragie.t supper ever sern Ia lIcihel.
Thursday night. The costumes ~ walt
or. and novel methods 81 serving f"od
w.rr worthy the Inmates ~ any a.,lum.
supper was served Ia the Ky parlor NJ
the acadrmy. m. "crify art gallery
aud loan exhibition" vas . special feat
urr ~ the evening. II consisted ~ crasy
representations of srVcniy.hVc work.
% art. The suhlc,t. most populnr With
yl.ltor. wcrr 'lIonapartc Crossing ih-
Rhine" Mustered IN anil Mu.irrcl
out. [" Assorted Liquors, "Wheu shall
We Thr,, Met Ngsinf' The entertain
meni for the evening Clo.cd With short
program II cNcrrl.es In IA. large school
room;
u.tt., Niss Iirh
a, g1t.t gt..f tlifaan hapnaah
M MA -srrsrvI tsiifakn thatrnan
n.l..us Near Chanihf ani srurrf
80 Mi..s. Ihilisf,-rk sni Cater
N.Lsn. \ 4 trufvf
usllsn uaNfF. Miss farweu
parab nsil sni Mani Dnn.
Hy the Effort. ~ thu students and the
generosity ~ friend. W. have rhl.ei
sixty dollars, IN al, Tor the new reading
room AZ the academy. y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15

A.. = A. newell ani Miss Mary
N.r,Ihl,, r,iuru~l irom Rosiou.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15

In these days os adulteration II u .
comfort tn know that there is one pure
soap made-iIrussels.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15

rrlmin :. pcs .. painting Gcorg,
n UNo,i'. buillings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15

x,,t thursday 9. PANE nay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
PFAsL0sS

..r... a Coffin. Bryani's Pond. ani
D. NJ l.strIs. uNfuri. have beeu grant
. pensions. BuI tls widow a Nm. J..
".... .f Blrdrld. has rvCri,vi an In
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15

spring ,ame >uu'iay, All Ia euoeh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15

v- ..I ~. q. 4, Marble euieraiu~I
-... ....Ir rft of uur older c.i.rru'
...H.- r...t.H.r h.f Thlr.inv amer.
.. evening un saturday e,ru
..H...I. uar.nr. urr' thr"eu
... ..re. eos merry company u'
... .-.- r.#r's. NJ ani NJ. luhr
.... nm. lH.fs uf this urCasiuu
N. T.. Literary bui ~.s.isl ,irrl'
.... H.t. .fru.k q .ur,v.siHn 90 hit
.. Hr r. entertainments Last
....I . -hf eHs un rNrtrfiuu ia
.. IN.r. eHs H irrfl'ng rain, anH
.....e as. s'-.wHn'l'. N',rfthr
.. f.... e.. Hr lulurliN hrcv uum
...f H..E tf Co., .urfFr ant thr
IhF urnErfW ur Urusl.i.
.....H 900 r,iI.u-., aui vns falls
Standard
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-15
rh c oxford Dem oerat.
"ON THE HILL
DIRECTORY

49,, r,1tist Churyh NJ A. y Weirs. fss
Il, rr,a.hlas ryy,y >sn',sy ~ " 4. -ea.,s .
r-sTef Nrgungs fharsiay tfrainis a
-tru
,-.',.--.aa Churh saRiaF Scheel ever
..rlar at -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-04
SPEAKING OF BRADY.

Speaking of Brady, the Hon. Peter seems to grow restless under his can didacy. Last night a meeting was cal led at the democratic headquarters to investigate the charges made against this statesman. But the artful dodgers sndeavored to throw dust in the eyes of voters by simply seeking to determine whether of not MT. Brady was one of Mr.
 Stevens bondsmen". The people of Arizona are in no mood for bandy on words or slippery handed politicians. The proposition which the people wish light on is whether or not Pete Brady, aspirant for councilmanic honors in tke Southern district, is responsible for .ns s6OOO which the people of the territory lost while Brady, Halleck and Little Steve were prison commissioners.
 If the democratic club of Tucson are acting in good faith, let them. in the let ter which they propose to indits to Mr. DAoOys oAoO ooh hlu1 why ulb COuI pdOTo Stevens was appointed treasurer of the Prison Board; why he did not see that the peoples money for which he was morally and legally respensible-and Sis now responsible jointly with his one other associate not guarded; and why when it was public talk for weeks that Stevens was short in his accounts that no investigation was made. Mr. Brady is reported to have said "You must have that money by the next meeting of the board", thus giving his coupatriot an opportunity to perambulate which he was not slow in taking. Let them also ask, pro bono publico, if Mir. Brady in- tends to pay the shortage or allow his bondsmen to pay it. The people want to know what idea of honor a man is possessed of who aspires to the upper house Of the legislature. 4 fair answer 70 these questions without mouthing or evasion might, provided of course they were satisfactory to the taxpayers, re- move deep-spread gloom which has settled over the Pima democracy. and procrastinate a total wreck of Mir. Brady's boom.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-04
COUNTY PLATFORM.

Ist-We are in full accord, and endorse the platform and principles of the National Repub- licar marty adopted and endorsed by the National Republican Convention at Chicago Tn 16oo, as embracing the broadest principles of human rights and for the best interests of the people of this nation.
 2nd-We favor retrenchment and reform, in all matters pertaining to legislation in regard to our county and territorial affairs; and to this end weinstruct our nominees to the territorial legls- lature to carry out a system of legal enactments which will obliterate all useless offices, which are or may be, of little value to our people; and hich create useless expenditures by the people, without any. or seeming adequate returns to compensate for the enormous taxes which are re ouired to keep up the system now so burdensome and which has proven terror to those seeking eur land of promise for the purpose of invest ment or to make future homes within our midst.
 Sd-We heartily endorse the spirit which anl = mates the administration of President Harrison |, and we congratulate the country, and the Repub- ican party,tS the passage of the bill, which has n ade silver the equal of gold, and has placed the interests of this territory in such position that it will in the future stand on an equal footing with the most favored state or territory of this great republic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-04
Extra Liability to Malarial
 Infection.

Persons whose blood is thin, digestion
 weak and liver sluggish, are extra-liable to the attacks of malarial diseases. The most trihing exposure may, under such conditions, infect a system which, if healthy, would reslst the miasmatic taint. The only way to secure lmmuni- ty from malaria ln localities where it is prevalent, is to tone and regulate the sys- tenn by improving weakened digestion, enriching the blood, and giving whole some impetus to biliary secretion. These results are accomplished by nothing so effectively as Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters, which long experience has proved to be the most reliable safeguard against fever and ague and kindred disorders, as the best remedy for them. The Bit ters are, moreover, an excellent invigo- rant of the organs of urination, aud an active depurent, eliminating from the blood those acid impurities which origi- nate rheumatic ailments.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-04

4 BASIC error in the free traders atti- tuds is kis insistence that the economic policy of this country should be made to conform to rules prescribed by foreign statesmen and writers as best for coun- tries altogether differently circum- stanced. Hence the majority of free trade argument are repetitions from writers whose experience was limited to notions of rest ricted resources and ne- cessarily dependent upon our counties for the means of subsisting their peo- ples.
 The conception of q continental na tion like the United States, with a pop ulation combining the ingenuity and in telligence required in all lines of manu- facl ures, and ths necessary resources of soil and climate for producing every thing required by its people, aside from q few strictly tropical products, had no place in the visions of the writers who are now daily quoted as authority for universal free trade toward which the teachings of self-styled reformers are directed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-04
A Reprieve for the Con-
 demned.

Wretcbed men and women long con- demned to suffer the tortures of dys- pepsia, are filled with new hope after a few doses of Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters. This budding hope blossoms into the fruition of certainty, if the Bitters is persisted in. I brings a reprieve to all dyspeptics who seek it's aid. Flatu- lenee, heartburn, sinking at the pit of the stomach between meals, the nerv- ous tremors and insomnia of which chronic indigestion is the parent, disap- pear with their hateful progenitor. Most benificent of stomachiesl Who can wonder that in so many instances it awakens greatful eloquence in those who, benefited by it, speak voluntarily in its behalf. It re- quires graphic pen to discribe the torments of dyspepsia, but in many of the testimonial received by the proprie- tors of the Bitters, these are portrayed with vivid truthfulness. Constipation, biliousness, muscular debility, malarial levers and rheumatism are relieved by