davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-01-10

N. Ogden, Mich.
May II, 1880.
ga half bottle of
your inva lu Bile
medicine, st. Jacobs
Oil. cured me of rheu.
matisIn and rh Gu
matte swelling of the
knee. Itls the best in
the universe"
J. If. L. PORTER.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-21
INDICATED JOKES.

An Ottawa, X an, doctor has sent a
bill to widow for ''doetoring your hus-
band until he died"
THERE goes DIR. Brown, the man
that saved my life Ibid he have care
of you then?' mo; but when sent to
him in my illness, he advised to send
for another physician"
''BY the way, Wings" asked a newly
f1edged chirOpOdist. II am looking for
a good place to set up my practice in.
Can you suggest a good district?"
"Why, anywhere in the corn belt would
do wouldn't it?"
GUEST (who has tried them)-''Why
on earth don't you cut down that old
apple tree? It's so near the road the
boys steal most of 'em, and they are
hard, sour things anyway" DIR. Popu-
lar with a quiet smile )-''They pay for
them at two shillings visit"
WORRIED Wife-''Oh, doctor, what
has detained you'll ssnt for you at
twelve o'clock; my husband is very low,
indeed" Doctor (complacently)-"Yes,
received your call then, but as had
an engagement with another patient in
this neighborhood at six o'clock i
thought I'd make one job of it and kill
two birds with one stone" =
Mrs. BRIsKIE-''Johnny, did the doc
tor call while / was out?' Little
Johnny stopping his play)-''Yes. He
felt my pulse and looked at my tongue,
and shook his head, and said it was a
very serious case, and he left this pre-
scription and said he would call again
befoSe night" Mrs. Briskie-''Gracious
me! 1t wasn't you sent him to see. It
was the baby"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-21
Life of General Sherman.

The enterprising Pacific Publishing
Co., Of Portland and San Francisco, are
again to the front. This time it is with
the Life of General Sherman" written
by the deceased generals fellow-warrior
and bosom friend, Major General How
ard, assisted by TIE most popular bio
graphers, w. Fletcher johnson, author
of ''the jamestown Flood" and the Life
of Sitting Bull and the Indian War;" al
so brought out on this coast by the Pac-
ific Publishing Co. A gratful nation is
at all times ready to honor the memory
Of her brave sons, who during lie have
followed the Stars and Stripes upon the
CORY field of battle; AID this particular
" the case with the last of our War
Heroes who has just been summoned by
the grim call Of death to throw off his
mortal coil, full of years; full of homer;
full of glory; full of love; affection and
gratitude of his fellow citizens; full of
everything, indeed, that goes to ensure
enviable immortality to the memory of
the departed.
This beautiful work just issued by
our friends, the Pacific Publishing
Co., will be no mean favor in keeping
green for many years to come the story
o, the late generals early life. His great
war record at Bull Run, at Shiloh, at
Memphis, at Vicksburg, at Chattanooga,
at Knoxville, at Mission Ridge. az At
lanta. and last but very far from the
least that glorious March to the Sea"
the generalship and military grander of
which has probably never been surpas-
sed in the ANIMALS of warfare. All these
mates are most graphically and wildly
by the ably authors; and when it is re-
mem bered that General Howard has,
with the consent of the late generals
family had access to all the private
diaries and correspondents of General
Sherman for the purpose of enabling
him to do justice to the subject he had
taken in hand, there can be no doubt
but that the book under notice is an
authentic and reliable biograph of the
deceased soldier. 1t is illustrated by
portrates, battle scenes, etc, from end to
end. The steel plate engraving Ct the
late general from a photograph taken
just before his last illness in his gen.
erals uniform is very fine likeness,
and the masterpiece of the engraver's
art.
This book should find it's way into
every patriotic home in the country.
See the publishers advertisement in
another column.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-21
LITERARY GlEANINGS.

EUGENE FIELD will publish next
spring new volume of verse.
Mrs. HODGsoN BURNETT's income from
her books and plays amounts to over
SIS, 900 year.
THE Bah of newspaper correspondence
fame is Mrs. Mallon in private life. Her
home is in New York.
Dr.. HOLMES is cheered in his old age
by the knowledge that lover the Tea
Cups is selling more largely than any
of his earlier works.
The painful fact is made public that
the poet Tennyson has always employed
a rhymiAg dictionary to aid him in
framing his beautiful poems.
Mr.. STANLEY's profits on In Darkest
Africa are said to be 100000. Few
men would care to go through what he
endured, even TO win larger sum than
that
THE discovery of Aristotle's treatise
on the Constitution of Athens is pro-
nounced by the London Times as almost
unprecedented in the history of classical
learning.
A BOSTON pub Usher says that he still
sells $4,000 copies a year of Uncle
Toms Cabin" Several seasons ago he
got out special edition of the book and
sold so, 900 copies of it.
PAUL LINDAU, the Berlin journalist,
is coming to the United States on invita-
ton of Henry Willard to write a series
of letters to the German press on the
development and progress of the North
west
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-21

The Irish in America will think two
times before donating funds to perpet-
uate a civil feud in Ireland. Victory be-
tween the beligerent factions is waiting
TO perch on the banner which floats
over the largest sack, hence both parties
turn with longing eyes.t America. Par
nell has the inside track because he has
more coin and the major portion of the
delegates are creatures of his selection
and are dependent for their daily bread
on his bounty. This Is ia knock-down
argument and such an argument takes
well in Ireland. Gladstone was not bluff
fling when he said he would never treat
with Parnell. Parnell's victory would
mean Ireland's defeat, for with that vic
tory the English Liberals will drop
Home Rule from their policy and the
Irish party will again be left to founder
in the sea of civil strife.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-21

THERE need be no misunderstanding
of the issue between protectionists and
free-traders, however zealously the latter
may seek to confuse voters by diverting
their lattention to subjects in no wise
affected by the tariff laws.
Protection means that employment
shall be given to every man who wants
work, and that for such work the COM
pensation shall be sufficient to enable
him to live as becomes an American
citizen.
Free-trade means that all work which
can be done cheaper elsewhere than in
this country shall be turned over to the
nation that succeeds in getting from its
people the greatest amount of labor for
the smallest amount OF money.
Protection means to build up in this
country all lines of manufactures neces.
sary for making our people comfortable
and prosperous in time of peace, indie
pendent and invincible in time of war.
1CC-b u dOC LuCnLS W OuAlO UP III IhlC
country a perpetual dependence upon
foreigners for a market for surplus farm
products, and that by way of payment
We are to accept manufactured products
at such prices as the foreign sellers may
dictate.
Protection means that the existing
American standard Of life shall be MAN.
tanned; that the wages of all classes of
workers shall remain, as now, higher
than the wages paid to Europeans for
similar service. This cannot be done
except by placing tariff on foreign pro-
ducts sent here for sale in comptition
with the products of the farms and fac
tories of this country.
Free-trade means that all barriers
against the competition in foreign labor
and commerce shall be removed, with
the inevitable result that wages through
out the world will be equalized, or that
the labor on all products that can be
transported be turned over 20 those who
will perform it for the least money
whether it be in making the loom,
weaving the cloth, or at the sewing ma
chine by which cloth lie transformed in
to garments; whether in mining and
smelling the ore or in making ma
chinery by which the products of the
farm are transported to market.
The issue now before the country is to
determine which o: these divergent
politics shall prevail; whether, following
the advice of Jefferson or Clay and Lin
coin, We Will continue the policy of keep
ing mills and factories near the farms
that feed their Operatives, or whether
in accordance with the teachings of
Golden and Gladstone, and Cleveland
and other advocates of tariff reform, we
viii consent that our people shall con-
fine themselves to agriculture and turn
over to others those privileges and pro-
fits found only in a diversity of indus
tries.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-21
THE APPoRTIoNnENr BILL.

AS was predicted by the CITIZEN the
apportionment bill failed to pass over
the governors veto. Our prediction
was made in the feeling that there were
enough honest, self-respecting demo-
crats-democrats who preferred fairness
to party advantages through trickery,
who would refuse to pass the bill over
the governors veto. Our confidence
was not misplaced in that respect. 1t
was disappointment however to record
the votes Of five democrats against the
brazen fraud, and not find therein the
names of the Pima delegates. 1t was
naturally expected, considering that the
most fragrant outrage was directed
against Pima, and that the two demo-
cratic representatives from here were
elected by republican ballots, that their
voice and vote could be registered
against the open handed fraud. We re-
greet exceedingly that party basias was so
strong IN their case that they felt it
duty turn against their constituents.
AS to the five democrats who did vote
against the measure-Messre Tevis, of
CochIse; Allen of Pinal; and Mott.
Fisher and Dougherty, Of Yavapai, they
should be remembered. By the pro-
posed gerrymander Yavspsi was to re-
ceive the most undue advantage, yet
the Yavapal delegation to a man voted
for principle rather than party. Politics
are made more wholesome and are puri-
fed BY such manly independent action.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-21

Gov. TWINS characterization of the
Baldwin Gerrymander Bill as "un-Amer-
lean, unprecedented, undemocratic, I'M
just, and ndefensible," is correct. The
mass of the people had given it the
same definition. In vetoing the bill the
governor did most laudable act.
Whatever object the designers of the
bill had in view, its practical applica-
ton sould be unjust and without a
parallel in the history of the country.
We do not believe the bill VIII pass over
the governors veto. There are suf-
fcient number of non-partizan demo
Gratis in the legislature, who prefer right
and justice to party advantage gained
by chicanery.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-21

THERE seems to be given an unusual
snd unnecessary amount of prominence
TO the mobb;ng of the Sicilian conspira-
tors the other day in New Orleans. For
months past that city has been terrorized
by band Of foreign ruffans banded in
secret and known as the Malta" Their
outrages eliminated in tns cold blooded
assassination of Chief OF Police Hen
messy, During the trial anonymous com.
uunications were addressed to judges
urors, Mayor Shakespeare and other
prominent parties. threading death if any
member of the Society were convicted.
Two members of a notorious detective
bureau were. also arrested for tampering
with the jury on behalf of the accused.
Under the pressure Of intimidation the
jury forgot its oath and acquitted the
murderers. An outraged populous, in
Guiding the best citizens of the state as
sembled in mass meeting openly pro-
ceded to the jail and thirty minutes
lster.the murder Of Chief Hennessy was
avenged. Now comes an Italian news
paper stating that the government
should have gun boat at the mouth of
the Mississippi. How long would it stay
there?
The fact is it is high time for America
to-assert her authority over foreion
anarchist, nihilists, brigands and like
of-scOuring which are settling in the re-
public and making life a burden To
peaceful citizens. Residents of the
country must abide by our laws. While
we deploe in ordinary cases mob yiol-
ence, yet We are thankful that the
American spirit Of Independence is not
SO dead, but that it can arise in its
majesty and rebuke the cowardice or
Mentality OF courts and jury, when it be-
comes necessary. Mocking of justice
sometimes defeats its Own ends.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-21

L. T. FISHER, the vetearn editor of
the Santa Monica Outlook takes occas-
ion on retiring from that paper to make
these remarks:
II have never conducted a newspaper
upon q mere bread and butter basis. [
have always felt that a Newspaper, how
ever humble, has misson--and a noble
enc, at that, If properly conducted. The
minds of men and women, IN their bet
ter moments with few exceptions hum
ger after what is true in statement,
beautiful in fancy, genial in humor, con-
siderate in gossip and .elevatlng in tone
To believe otherwise is to believe that
they would rather satisfy thier
thirst at the drippings of a sewer than
st the crystal waters that wander in
their purity from the bosom Of the
earth"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-21
GATHERED FROM EVERYWHERE.

MATCHES have been in common use
since 1929.
AT the Salvation Army's food depots
in London basin of soup is sold for
cent.
IN fashionable marriage notices in
the newspapers the name Of the bride
precedes that of the bridegroom.
Two PORTUGUESE pugilists recently
engaged in prize fight of l, 127 rounds.
They fought six hours day, stopping
at noon to eat and smoke.
A PRIZE worth winning has been
offered by the East Indian Government.
The prize is $4,000 for practical ma
chine for decorticating ramle.
A MEMORIAL to Lieutenant belong,
who persisted in the Jeanette expedi-
ton, will probably be erected in the
chapel of the naval academy at Annap-
oils. ''-''
Co-EDUcATIoN is a success at the Mis-
souri, University, forty-two marriage
engagements having been reported thus
far between the boys and girls of that
institution.
''BOXING the compass" is naming the
thirty-two points in order. Thus:
North, north by east, north-northeast,
northeast by north, northeast, north
east by east, east-northeast, east by
north, east; and so on around the box"
ONE of the essentials to a good pho
tograph is a clean face-not relative
~ but an absolutely clean one-and it
is said that photographers have much
trouble because they do not like to make
suggestion which might be resented
by their sitters.
E. y. SWEET, who works as a tele-
graph operator at Helena, Mont, in
winter and prospects in summer, re-
Gently located placer claim in Lemsi
County, Idaho, aad bought up adjoining
claims till he had acquired 1,6O0 acres
He has sold all to ex-senator Tabor for
100000. 1t is now reported that the
proUcrty is worth $4,000, 900.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-21

LAST week the newspapers of the ter
ritory were asked to bid on printing the
reports Of the Governor, Auditor, Treas
urer, Prison, Insane Asylum, Adjutant-
General, Commissioner of Immigration,
Normal School, University Regents,
Territorial Geologist and Capitol Com
missioners. Sealed bids were asked for
and it was understood that the work
would be let to the lowest responsible
bidder The following bids were re-
ceived: Prescott Courier, s., 284; Phenix
Gazette, 1898; Phenix Herald, S2,952.50;
Phenix Republican, S1,56O. Here were
four papers bid and the committee &C
cepted the highest Of the four. The Re-
publican was Sl,725 less than the Cour-
Ter, and both the Herald and Gazette a
considerable less, yet in the face of their
crys for economy and retrenchment''
the committee deliberately threw away
several hundred dollars of the peoples
money. Such economy is stencil to all
honest men, democrats and repupubli-
cans. "Ronest" Pete Brady was the gen
tleman who moved the steal be made.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-21
ACCORDING to the census the p,

ACCORDING to the census the percent
age of gain in the public school enroll
ment for Arizona, is 1886 per cent. The
following is decidedly fiattering when
compared with such of the states as
California, with only 81 per cent, Con-
necticut, 6 per cent; Maine,7 per cent;
Massachusetts II; per cent; Wisconsin,
l6 per cent; Pennsylvania, l per cent
and the highest average of Louisiana,
Maryland, Virginia, and the Carolinas
not reaching above 53 per cent. Arizo-
ma is truly advancing in educational
matters, and the legislature should not
pursue the folly of abolishing the Office
of Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-21
NEW ORLEANS AFFAIR.
Mr.. Spring of This City Gives His
Opinion
Star.

Quite q number of the most respecta-
bls people Of this CITY have done me the
honor to ask me: What do you think
of the New Orlssps lyuchiDg?
Isuppose they asked this, not because
L am a correspond dent Of leading
foreign papers, but because they think,
and rightly so, that have a feeling,
tentarse with foreign natioDaliiies, bat
viii wuts what Is just.
There is not one foreign paper Of the
better class which will not say that IN
.:-r existing circumstances the American
google did 10 more, than protecs them
selves against band of low life foreign.
ers, combination Of rowdies of which
even their very countrymen OF good
st4sdin9 ashemed-aDd BY ! afraid
When the anarchists were hanged
at Chicago, great civ went up also that
they would not have been hanged, had
they not been foreigners. Perbapsl
But it is singular thing that only
foreigners ind fault with this govern
msnt; it Is a singulRr and most extreUr-
binary thing that you never. OF hardly
| ever, fnG an American born in all these
violent revolution, TO be perpetrsted bs
murder, be it by dynimits, dagger, pois
| On or otherwise.
1t most extraordinary thing to have
! peopls rome from all quarters of the
globe and make "mafia" or high
binder society, be it the "San Fu'' or
the "Su Fam" and receive the bread Of
the United States, under the stars and
strips.
All decent societies, whether they be
open or secret lodges under this govern
ment have full sway; this government
allows them to display their flags, ina
.Ional or otherwise on their particular
feast or celebration dsv and, to speak in
"vulgo," if on that day any one kicks
ove- the traces, we'll, this government
shuts his eyes and makes allowance for
it. It is in fact kind, liberal and toler-
nt.
1 do not know what the particulars
of the trial were; still think L have
read Ii the PIcsyuDe enough to con-
vince me that some of tbs indicted were
guilty and that those who we're not as
guilty as others suffered because they
1ooked together with those of tie same
feather.
Another thing that have observed is
this: That the poorer foreigner was
IN his own country the more he groWl
when he is deprived here o: the (whaf
TO him wss) luxury. l will illustrate
ibis and General Miles will bear me out
10 the statement:
When on the LIST of Apr! 1865 Gen.
Miles division had to make that terrible
| attack on the South Side railroad the
provision wagons bad not come up; We
bad no CO fee, no crackers, DOs al y thing.
In srch a moment YOU can know a maD,
| you car know tie material of which biz
mind (brsin is made. Men who IN their
former hom- had new rs.esten more than
potatoes (cold often at that) for months
at time, tii-y We the first to whine.
because the wagons could not possibly
come.
As TIC their fighting say rot ons
word. They stood their man every one
Of them; but they could not Withstand
the poverty Of Que day sitter having suf-
ferd st home the missey of wears.
JOHN A. SPRING.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-21
Homestead Patents.

The following homestead patents have
been received at the Tucson Land Of
fee and will be delivered to their
respective owners on surrender Of the
final receipts:
Newton Cooper, certificate 81.
Philip Kicker. (heirs Of certificate 80.
NJ. j. p. Jenness. certificate 90.
Thos. HI. b. Mouider, certificate 81.
VIM. w. Church. certificate 100.
Cyrus ID. Haines, certificate l04.
Thos. III. @. Hull. certificate los.
Balam Richardson, certificate 124.
Jose j. AcuTa, certificate 23515.
George W. Bryan, certificate 29S.
William Ohnesorgen, certificate 299.
Emile Viola, certificate 300.
Evaristo Sainz, certificate 81.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-21

THERE is a strong sentiment working
UP for an Australian Federation. Al
ready a convention has been called to
that end at Sidney in which the govern
ments of Australia, Tasmania and New
Zealand have been mited to participate.
The adoption Of a federation plan by
these colonies could have but one eigniti-
cance-ultimate independence.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-21

The Woman's Suffrage Bill was de-
feated in the Council by tie vote. A
close call and the women will be obliged
still to vote by proxy. The right sort
Of women can stuff the ballot box any
way If she chooses to.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-21

Gov. IRWIN in re-appointing Audito
Hughes of this city made an appoint
ment which gives universal satisfaction.
Mr.. Hughes in his past conduct of the
Office has shown an ability and watch
fullness after public interests, which
merited the recognition given. TIE ap-
pointment was excellent.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-21

The appointment of Col. VIM. Christy
for territorial treasurer is recognized as
an excellent one. Col Christy is an able
financier, and one of the bulwarks of
the territory and his selection for such
an Office was decidedly appropriate.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-21

WITH the eyes of the leading news
papers; a skilled corps of well paid
detectives, and an honest governor upon
them, the lot of the bribe-taiEing legis-
lator of California is not a happy one.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-21

IT is stated that the forth coming
encycle of the Pope may pave the way
for the return of McGlynu to the fold.
1t may be question whether Dr. Nc
Glynn desires to return.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-21
NOTICE.

From this date obituary notices, marriages.
and births beyond the announcement, meetings
If SOCIETIES, frsternal and church socials fairs,
festivals, suppers aud all notices of benefit will
be charged az the regular rates and no compll-
neutsries will be received.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-21

SOUTHERN ARIZONA is an empire in its
resources. Some day it will be one OF
the most populous commonwealth OF
the Union.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-21

THE democratic promises for reform
and economy in the legislature seem to
have been nickle-plated, and the nickle
is wearing off, which exposes the brass.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-21

A PROMINENT candidate for senatorial
honors in California, promises some one
trip to Hades, if he is defeated by the
use of dinero.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-21

SENATOR JOHN ]. INGALLS, is spoken
OF in connection with the japanese
mission. We trust this will not prove
an irridescent dream.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-21

GREAT BRITAIN is not satisfied with
our late congress. This is one reason
why it should be satisfactory to us.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-21

THE Shah of Persia will make touI
of the world. Oh Shahe
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-21

The Gazette says Baldwin's appor-
tionment bill is not unfair. 1t does not
prove its statement though-nor at
tempt to do lso.