davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-14

len BON ser Stabt. Sein Saiiin lit ser
fribere &rater zines periuntenen Suls
fans. Ssins @aiier iinO sur 3eit nit
Sdwefelsaien seidpan9ert. Gin Sheil
Der 9lrbsiter, welde nit ser slrbeit Der
Sertieiuns oeS slbfluiies beidaftist mar,
wurbe uom einem plpeli6 bsruorbredcnz
BEN Strome beiBen, ltinfeuben @ailerS
iiberraldt, unb mebrere Der 2eute iinb erz
trunfem. lleber Die ausbebnuns Der
@srbesrungen i'm Snnern sebcn bic Sez
ridte icbr iparlant Gin. Son SEN $50
SGuiern oss Srtes Somaiaaua iinb mn
adt itebcn seblicben. 0Ort iino piele
8erionen erihlagen worocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-14
Ser WeetnliTc= c=6ibbons'id) Sanft.
fo1ftOf

9tewz9 orf, II. Septembcr. Der
lang erwurtete 6aulttampf swliden Sad
Mc2luliiie unb 9luitin Gibbons iOllts
beurc 9lbenb i'm 2Ofal Der r@ranitez9lI i
location" in SobOfcn Dor iid sebcn,
alein bic BOli;ei miidte iid Elm uuo
madts benz wioerliden Sdauipisl i'm
isdsten Ganse elm Gnoe. Der Sdic0sz
ridter iprad Mcaulifie BEN Sies su.
Die 8oll5si niitts iid Elm, neil beiOe
&dmpen sleit Sdiucinen bluteteu, uno
neil Der &i Gin bOdit brutaler mar.
gibbouS' 6reunbe beidweren iid bitter
lid iiber Die GntldeiOuns bes Sdiebss
ridters unb erflaren Die san5e9cl9idte
fur einen Sdwinbel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-14
Sor Sd)rcdcn aubituunt sctu uoroen

Ga ton, ga, II. Sept.-Son Ell
nem ieltiamen llnsliid wurOe alta Sci
fer, Elm bieliseS Glenitmdodcn, betrOiz
fen. &abreno iie einsm @icnic in 9feez
Ocr's, GtOnroczGountp, beiipObntc, faz
men einise betruntens Burden oes gSez
scs, weld)e in slnen Strclt 9erietben.
Giner Der Gbsilncbmcr an Dem Yicnic
laste SRI. 6elfer, baB ibr Sruocr inter
ben Strciteuoeu lci. slls lie 0as bOrte,
fiel iie beiinnun9sloS I'm unO bllcb 10
msbrcre Stunoen. gSieOer gum Se=
wuBtiein selanat, mar lie Ser Sprad.
uno oes @ebOrs bcraubt, uuD ibre untez
rem @licbmaBen batten fctne &raft
mebr. Sbre selitissn 6abisteiteu bliebsn
uuberiibrt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-14
Rod, cine &iobSseifidte. - sed)s=
sebn Grtruufene.

8 altfar, N.zS., II. Septcmber.
- Gine beute aus yarmouth, Ne,
einsetrOffene 0epei9e melbct, baB Der
SdOOuer y@eOr9iaua, uabrenb CT BON
Durmuuth nad oalliar bugiirt wurOe,
fenterte, uno SaB ale am 8oro beiinOs
lide PsriOnen, 16 on Der 3abl, srlrans
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-14
PeberletDe1t.

Qeber uno Iicren iinS ncbit Ser, 2lluge unb
MuQeu Die pidltigitGn sur Grbatung oeS
gebenS notbmcuoigeu gScrfieuge, lno Ydidlt
eiues Seoelt, Der es NIT iid) ielblt gut meint,
ift es, bieielben in nl0glitlt geinuoem 3uitano
All erbateu. SIN @egenlaB 81 QerS, Snnge uno
Yidgen abCr, Die betrl normal organlltrten
Nicniten id)on einen gutcn Yuii auSbaltcn
t0uucn, obne gleid ben 8ienit ;u oerlageg, ut
Die yeber eiu iehr enlpftnold)eS Srgar, ullo Die
leieite St0ruug ooer llnterbreduug Der 3bdtif
felt berielbeu mad)t iif al5balo III unang:
ucbmIter gSeiie bfmerfbar, ltno 3nar IN 6orh
ernitiider Sermifelungen, filr melte bic AerSte
cine gan3e Qn;abl langer latelnllter JfameII
erIuuoen haben, uno iueld|e, ipeHu lltdt bet
a3citen oaSu gethau miro, langfpterl9e ullo
b0tit idmer;baite &raufbeiten uno gar bdnFg
ben SOB ;Ir 6olge babeu. Sn nihtGritlifcn
Greiien pilegt man allc bieIe Serpidelnn9eH
Inter Dem gamen geberleioen 3uiGmmen;us
faIieU. Shire Spnlptome iinb Ielblt fiir ben
gaien leid)t erfeuubar: gebltd1e Sdrbnn8
Der Saut, nameutlid) oeS g9ciBcn i'm 9luge.
gelbrother uuo in iflimneren Sduen bralIn'
rotber ooer gar blutigrOtblifer llrtn, Shmers
3eu beim Saruaiieu, rpiOerlid) bttterer. galliger
Geid)mad i'm Dtunoe, iil3artig belegte Sunge,
9lppetttloiiqteit uno uNmentlid) gSioerntuen
qeqeu ben @euuB uon Sleildipeiierl, perbunoeu
nit 3opflueb, leid)teu jSleberaulallen, II. !. 10.
fno untriiglihe aeun3eiheu, oaB nit Der Ieber
etluaS ntdJt rifttg it, Sobao eIneS ooer
mebrere oieier 2ennicif)Cu flf tliblbar MAIDEN,
lit es ;ltr 8ernct0ung ernitld)er Iranthetten
uubeoingt notbmenblg, bic Weber bon uber-
idyiiiger Sale, pou allcn aniammlungen per.
borbencr Stoife Ill befrcielt, ben Sditetreis'
lani i'm SDrper III bef6roern NIB gu erlei4tera
uno ben lalniifen appetit in gelinber gBeiie
an,uregen. gu oteIem d3pef gjbt es MN fein
bciiereS Dittcl ais Die ieit 9llter8 bcriibmten
ct. gernaro Grduter. 8illeu. 8ieielben merocu
au8i6lieBlit aus ben piir3giteu alpentrdutcrn
subcreitet, oereu beiltrGitigie Setanotbeiie
obne ieglite mineraiide Beimiitung Don
geihidter Sano i'll Billeniorn gebrad)t ueroen.
Die ct. Bernard 8rduter Yiaen itno in Ieosr
guteu 2lpotbefe ;u babeu, ooer otrett pon y.
9teultdoter d &c., Sor 24l6 in gIeIp Dort, iltr
25 Se1ItS I'll be;ieheu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-14
81. Sa1rgang.
@erbf: @ooem!

Gie fit eet r6fnc
emt 9oBtn auseunen
IN Satmore oosswen sn au 0spartcmns nb m Der
netoer Sanoen onmeubcu gSaareu ansnu
ualat Der &lSer, Die ofrrcn, pmeien Sgdits
Norm 1T III elr Se;ung wobanht Oie burd Sabre ausen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-14
Oelo 3it st Yrp3cnt.

.NcmesZ par uuo 8auzTcreiu"
DRomtag, abenos, in Der s3ioRs: Shule, Horbz
1anftrose. Y. <6mtotboru,
(alug27, ,3DhS Scfretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-14
Many Persons are brok,

udEy STSSNS are broke0
Town from overwork CT household cares.
Browns Iron BitterS Rebuilds The
system, aids digestion, removes excess of bile.
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-14
Jlldlu(Cr=Q


Dls Salon baben mir ure1 nre SOrtn @annrtoer mbr su
rfamci Suseweoe gSi auSrrn Gr;euanc
beS Wfarfs in bir Srane e nobsn Sdaunsen
Iu mobi Ssu sic auSidieBde unbenidneer
be9n19en pfcsen n gdgun9 unis Sa9 ciuscab gr
baB mir Sic ommen unb af Der Sd bes bsbr Snn bbu
Bera9e5 beireoiscn tOunen.
anabcnsMn,age.
lnir SugnS Opacment irmlh o
paen Der saO ir maiden s s9uansse spcaitdt mn
nt Die nobn lonbcn S9c bilignen
ir mdtn auf nnie 9bn Mr,boEgcr S5Au,Igs m Die Su
en un au Die angnFgn S1OnIsc Die srOBm Snubn ea aui
merriam MADDEN SSr baben Sduan5Gse M Scr Slf br Bri
une unoet on nod n aber bic osn nunersH Snoidn
geaen. Gngc Snaben oe Inug
0as seraSe bic ortc Snn fir md oi nsse sena scadn
gle audi Dap bel uns bas Sauptquart e Saun
tSemben II. | H. Tb bcinbet
Sscrbst= =ltcberSteber! Sserbit=l1ebersieber
M bas auneee uno Gmpibnpertbee llb6du fit suon
le Die nuern S Shatrunsn acons Gin po1ommnc
Srmb pom unsedd ees sbneers 0a bsOsnsnOl NOrtmsn @
ter ucbesbr, bas Baltimore bcammu 9epcn SuitGn Die bn
Yree-be niOsin! Grmansln Sic ndt, su beidissn.
Ausfaffrungs- ArtiRef!
u babcn et Srbfoalsbefouns ooe aRnfr
popun Ereen. Serb9cmdt nutcrn aoBes
ment SrHmpfe SemSn 5anoinbe bs ais sic wobitu 9S
laoen Sic sur Snau9enidpnnabm Elm.
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-14
The German Correspondent,

fa y. ooR. BALTIMORE ST. AND PosT OFFICE AVE
pArLY. delivered by carriers to the subscribers
In the city of Baltimore and neighborhood 12k
oents per week: DAILY and SUNDAY 15 cents per
week. payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY ana
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publishers
576O per annum: for shorter time !n proper.
sion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid. with
Inducements to clubs, 81 so per annum to any
part OF the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
lor Weekly 81 per annum THE BEST AND
IcHEAPEsT GERMAN PAYER IN THE MIDDLE AND
IaoUTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-14
NaDDaD'S YiQelt,
&aowaD'S Yiaen

To(lfdrbia gtihmadIos, gut iiberiutcrt, pur9ir
re9uilreHo, reiHlgeHo uHo itlueHo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-14
Ser 9entide Gorseiponoeat,

Sdglih, no6enfltb uno Sonnta9s,
Il. Raine, Gig:ntbIrcr nno gseoaftear.
elbmeitsGde galtimorese etaSe uno YoitsSiieesape
greis bes tasiidlem States. bnrdb Grdser In Sois
tdeIidc uno Snmmfa ee Mus gaoe IS Gts. pro |
S9ohe sablbar m6eHtlih an bic bas Satt beoI9eHsen
2raser-iaalit, nebit Spnutas sSz zNns aabe uHter
misunderstanding 81 so pro Sabr, tLr fureere
NIT Gonntassblatt, portoirei nit abSus tir Clubs
$3.50 pro 1Gbr, nan irseEo einsm Srts pes SnlaSs
bes, 81 nab europa. Scnntag s:Insa aane "
pro SGbr-Oas bette uuo btIigfe ocutid]e Dse51l
tn ben DfittcIz uao c iiolIaateH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-09-14

NadltrdgIid,eS sm benz Gntp fang im Nnnd)em.
Die Mattatiom sur Mbid,affums Der aorms
a6Ie.-Sp3taliitiid,eS. - &anncsieBereten
ibcr Die 9aroancuenfraae mno Die Beiiez
bnuecn oer Wadlte. - Gin oeutid)er Sies
In citz itzAirifa.-WHerlei.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-17

THE president entertained ChRirman.J.
S. Clarkson at dinner ole day last week
and straight away the indentical news
paper smart Alexis who were SO certain
hat Mr.. Clarkson was made chairman
of the executive committe of the repu-
blican national committee for the sole
purpose of using that committee against
Mr. Harrison, began TO send out stories
about how Mr. Harrison proposed,
through Mr.. Clarkson, to turn the
national committee into q Harrison
machine. One story was no whit more
ridiculous than the other, and they were
both too silly for serious consideration
Mr.. Harrison and Mr. Clarkson have
been warm personal friends for long
time, and those who know what they are
talking about said that Mr.. Clarkson
would have been a member OF the cab
met at the beginning Of the administra-
ton had not the only portfolio for which
he cared been disposed of before his
wishes were known To the president,
and it is probable that Mr.. Clarkson
could become a member Of the cabinet
now if it were not for his desire to take
a more active part in the presidential
campaign than such d position would
allow him. Republicans who know ]. S.
Clarkson, and there are few of promln-
ence who do not, know that there is no
danger OF the national committee being
used to further the particular interest
OF any one man while he is at the head
of il, and Mr. Harrison is the last man
in the world TO suspect of wishing to
take advantage of any machine made
sentiment. he would be more than
human if be did not wish nomination,
cut there is one wish that he puts ahead
of all others, and that is, that the re-
publican party shall elect the next
president, and the convention shall
select the most available man, whether
it be himself or another.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-17
SECRETARY FOSTER has made a com

SECRETARY FOSTER has made a COM
promise with the lawyers representing
the importers who under recent decision
of the courts were entitled 20 rebate on
all of a certain class of hat trimmings
imported for some years. 1t is though:
that the sum to be paid under the COM
promise will bs somewhere in the neigh
hood OF 100000, whereas if the par
ties had stuck out for all that they
could have been awarded by the courts
the amount would have been largely of
excess of 100000, besides the costs in
defending the numerous suits. The
compromise is regarded as an economi=
cal one.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-17

THE position of the Florence Enter
prise on statehood does not appear salts
factory to some of its Phenix contempt
raries, and is being severely criticised
by them for the supposed error Of its
ways. This is neither fair nor court
eous to the profession. Newspapers,
like private individuals, differ on i'm
portant subjects. and no one paper or
party of papers, has a right to attempt
to dictate the policy of another in which
they have no financial interest. Ii this
were possible all antagonism would be
crushed and but one side Of a subject
would be placed before the people,
Fortunately it is otherwise. AS tn
constitution, in. its adoption or rejection
means much to Arizona, the fullest and
freest scope for its discussion should not
only be given but should be encouraged.
If it contains subject matter that is not
only not acceptable but is injurious to
the citizens of any one portion of the
county, those people through their re-
preventative, the press, should be re-
specially heard against it. 1t is but
fair that we should be fair all round.
Our neighbors have opinions that should
be respected Jas we'll as our own, and
this fact should not be lost sight of in
the statehood controversy that is now
before the public.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-17
ARIzoHA's PROGRESS.

The acting governor of Arizona in
his annual report to the secretary of the
interior, makes a livery favorable show
ing regarding the progress of the terri
tory. He expresses the opinion that
the population will reach 10000 by the
end of the present fiscal year, and says
that while the total valuation of the tax
able property of the territory is set
down at s28,27O,OOO, that is entirely too
low, and the S70OO0,O0O would be much
nearer the true valuation,
The mineral exports of 1891, the re-
port says, will exceed those of any pre-
vious year. The governor estimates the
copper output at 100000 pounds, the
gold output it 81, 1872 54, and the silver
at 81 ,6S3 $50. During the year very val
| liable deposits of onyx have been dis
covered, and mining generally has been
very active.
The sactIng governor accompanies his
report with a number Of recommends
tons, among which are that the Apache
Indians DE disarmed and prohibited
from using arms, and that the mineral
lands in the San Carlos reservation be
opened to occupancy by the whites, the
proceeds of the sale of such lands to be
held in trust for the Indians.
1t is evident that the Apache question
is not yet settled definitely in Arizona
though the progress of the territory in
dicates that the danger from these In
dians has very much diminished. The
deportation of Geronimo and his band
certainly had very tranquillizirg effect
and it would be the height of folly to
disturb it by bringing them again with
in reach of their former Businesses and
hunting grounds in the mountains.
! Arizona. like all the territories, want:
to be admitted into the union as state
and if she keeps on in her present pro
gressive course it Will not be very long
| before she will be able to present con
| vincing arguments in her own behalf
| The report calls attention, though, to
| the fact that there are some 1900 Nor
mons in the territory out CT total pop
uiatior of less than 10000. Congress
if an application for admission be made
will probably take time TO consider it
| and to determine whether the Mormon
element is large enough to control the
new state If admitted. If any danger
from that source shall appear, Arizona
libs Utah, will have to remain a terri
tory until the anti-Mcrmon element i!
clearly and decidedly in the asceIdent
S. f. Chronicle.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-17

REPUBLICANS who have allowed them
selves to be led astray by the idea that
southern democrats who have joined
the Farmers Alliance would combine
with them IN forming a national third
party, the principal object of which
would be to right the real and fancied
wrongs of the agricultural and laboring
classes, may find food for thought in the
following positive language used by
Senator Ransom, of North Carolina, a
state in which Col. Polk, president of
the National Farmers Alliance Gays the
alliance is ready TO go into the third
party movement. Senator Ransom says:
"There is no third party in North Caro-
lima, and there will not be. The ALI
ance with the exception of few demo
gogues intent only upon improving their
own personal fortunes, is solidIy demo-
cratic and will remain So"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-17

THE president it is reported, has
decided that NJ. IL. E5tee. OF California
shall enter his cabinet when the re
organization made necessary by the
retirement of Secretary Proctor and the
expected retirement Of Attorney Gen
eral Miller, takes place. i IS as yet
uncertain whether Mr.. Estee will be.
come attorney general or secretary OF
the interior, as Secretary Noble will
probably be given the privilege of ex
changing his present portfolio for that
Ct attorney general if he wishes to do SO
and it is believed that he does. Mr.
Estee would probably have gone into
the cabinet when it was first organized
but he declined serving in any place
except that Of attorney general or secre
tary of the interior, and both of these
had been rendered to and accepted 10y
the present secretaries before the presl
dent was made acquitted with Mr.
Estee's wishes.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-17

Gov. MURPHY has a good shaped head
and its contents are A. 1. His recon-
mendations in his annual report are
broad minded and timely. Among them
are. That Arizona may be admitted into
the union as state upon the adoption
of a proper constitution by the people;
that all public lands within her borders
b. ceded by the government to the ter
ritorv or state; that all public lands be
surveyed; that the school lands be made
available; that the Apache Indians be
disarmed and prohibited from using
arms; that mineral lands in the SAP
Carlos reservation be opened to oocu-
pancy and development by white citi-
zens and that public sale be held of
them in trust for the Indians.-Pros-
pector.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-17
NOTICE EOR PU.BZLC.aTIO.F
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

Tucson, ARIz-, Sept IA, 1881.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN MADE AT
u this office by Damoetas Markham against
Clinton H. Davis deceased, Hd. Entry No. 6GS,
dated April IA. 1856, upOn the E1z of SW14 Sec.
23 To Ills r, Is, +. contestant alleging he
knows the present condition of TIE same, also
that the wife and heirs of said Clinton II. Davis
have wholly abandoned said tract and changed
their residence fhsrefrom for more than six
months since making said entry, and next
prior to the date herein; that said tract is not,
settled upon and cultivated by the.wife or heirs
of said Iarty, or any othsr personals required
By law, ard this the said contestant is ready to
prove at such time and place may be named
by the Register and Receiver for hearing In
said case, and he therefore asks to be allowed
to prove said allegations and the said home
stead entry, No. 6C3, may be declared Cancelled
and forfeited to the United States he, the said
contestant, paying the expense of said hearing.
That ths said Clinton III. Davis was killed by
the Indians in Pima County, Arizona, on the.
- day of -, 1890.
Ard now comes Damoetss Markham, contest
ant, to above described HID. +. No. sos, made
April IL 1855, setting forth the fact that after.
due diligence he fails TO obtain personals
service upon the cOntestee and requests that
service be had by publication, and the same Is
herr by granted, and publication Is hereby ord
cred in the Tucson Citizen, published at Tue
son, Arizona.
And the said parties hereby summoned
to appear for hearing before Re- lister and Re-
csiver at the Land Office, Tucson, A. T., OctO-
WI - wv CHAs. R, DRAKE,
Recei
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-17

THE death of Parnell has opened the
faction feuds of Ireland anew. The
McCarthyites, the Realeyites and Blath-
erskites are full of ferocious deGuncl-
ations of one another. Threats and in
fiammatory placards are daily made and
nightly posted, and the self government
of the Emerald Isle that under the gen
Jus of Parnell was plainly in view, is
now fast vanishing from sight.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-17
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You may
yourself be one of the many who knod
from personal experience just how goow
a thing it is. II you have ever tried
it, you are one of it's staunch friends,
because the wonderful thing about it is,
that when once given trial, Dr. Kings
New Discovery ever after holds place
in the house, IL you have throat, lung
or chest trouble, secure bottle at once
and give it fair trial. 1t is guaranteed
every time, or money refunded. Trial
b ottles free at DR.. Martins drug store,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-17

The supervisors will appoint a success
sor to Mr.. Allison on the first Monday
in December next. This appointment
will be made on petition Of citizens.
Said petition must contain the names OF
thirty or more electors. AS the appoint
ment will probably bs made from the
southern end Of the county, the citl-
zens of that section should be fully alive
TO their interests.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-17

FROM the little that is known of the
constitution ia Tucson we are satisfied
that a number Of our business men not
only intend to vote but they intend to
work against it. Unfortunately the
convention fixed the date Of the adop-
ton Of the constitution at a period that
practically precludes full discussion of
its projections and defects, and the de-
termination to vote against it Is largely
based on that ground.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-17
THE AUCTION.

At an auction OF goods the gruff anetiouees
On high hanEaer doth holi,
Ard he cries for each piece, Going once. twics
and thrice
And the hammer comes down and it's sold
Going once, going twice,
Going. going gone;
Falls the hammer in a trice
And the sale Is done.
You ardsnily covet a fnc piece Of goods.
But you lnger, and do not bid bold;
The auctloneer shouts, Going once. twice and
thrice"
And the hammer comes down and It's sold
Our life is IN auction, and larger by far
Than any OF which We are told;
A hammer waits over hfe's goods once, twice.
thrice,
And at last it comes down and they're sold
There's mine to DO worked, and you gather your
tools
To bring forth the glittering gold;
You tarry O moment, only once, twice or thrice,
And the hammer comss down and you're sold
A battles to be fought, and you marshal your
troops
To vanquish the enemy bold;
You pause at the crisis only once, twice thrice.
The hammer comes down, glory's sold.
And so at the finish. as well as the start,
You want the crown promised Of old;
You tarry at midday and ct night, once, twica,
thrice
And Gods hammer comes down, heaven Is sold
Going once, going twice,
Going, going, gone;
Falls the hammer in q trice,
And LIES bargains done.
w. A Buxton In Yankee Blade
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-17
~ lEEKLY CITIZEN.
MCKINLKY's majority in Ohio will be
about $4,000.

GOVERNOR CAMPBELL of Ohio has sued
the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette for
$4,000 for defamation. Campbell is ev-
identity not going to be out of campaign
expenses if he can avoid il.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-10-17
August
Flower
For Dyspepsia.

For Dyspepsia.
A. Bellanger, Propr., Stove Foun-
dry, Montagny, Quebec, writes: Il
have used August Flower for Dys-
pepsia. 1t gave me great relief. !
recommend it to all Dyspeptics as a
very good remedy"
Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer,
Lauzon, Lewis, Quebec, writes: 81
have used August Flower with the
best possible results for Dyspepsia. "
c. A. Darlington, Engineer and
General Smith, Sydney, Australia,
writes: August Flower has effected
a complete cure in my case. 1t act
ed like a miracle"
Geo. Gates, Corinth,, Miss. writes;
81 consider your August Flower the
best remedy in the world for Dys-
pepsia. l was almost dead with
that disease, but used several bottles
of August Flower, and now con
slider myself we'll man. 1 sincerely
recommend this medicine to suffer
ing humanity the world over q
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A