davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-12-05

The action in the national committee
in selecting Minneapolis for the next
national convention and June for the
time OF it's meeting appears to give gen.
eral satisfaction to republicans who were
not preludiced in favor of some other
city. 1t was certain as soon as the COM
mittee got together that the convention
would go to the west, and had Omaha
been able to make better showing IL
the way of hotel accommodations it
might have been the winner, although
the Minnesota people would have been
hard to beat, on account Of the good
showing they made from the start.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-12-05

A SHORT lecture on the coal fields o
Sonora was given on the evening Of the
10th inst. by Engineer Joaquin Beltran
to a party of gentlemen, among whom
we're General Diaz and some of his min
listers. Specimens Of rocks, obtaineo
by borings in the coal region, were eI~
hibited, consisting principally Of fossil
ferrous, porphyritic and limestone
shsles and quartzose sandstones, besides
small Jumps Of culm and larger masses
of anthracite. Col. Beltran spoke highly
of the resources Of the region and the
excellence Of the coal. He also exhibit
ed specimens of graphite and plumbago,
OF which, it is claimed, considerable de-
posts exist near the coal felds.-Mex-
can Financier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-12-05
GHEAPNEsS AND FREE TRADE.

Cheapness is a favorite word with
those free-trade attorneys always SO
profuse with promises which they have
never yet been able TO redeem. While
they have so persistently repeated the
promise that free foreign trade would
insure cheapness in everything that vo-
tiers needed to buy, they have been care
full to Withhold the fact that concurrent
ly there can be no escape from cores
ponding cheapness in what voters have
to sell. AS a large majority of thes
have nothing to sell except their servic.
es-either of muscle, skill or mind
cheapness for them means lower wages,
reduced salaries, in short, less money
with which to purchase the comforts
and necessaries of life.
Nearly everything required for sup
plying the wants of the average man or
family is the product of labor. Conser-
vative estimates place TO the credit OF
labor mot less than seventy-fve per
cent. of the value Of such products.
The .cheapening of these, outside the
few that may be under control Of owns
ers Of patent rights or mere business
ordinations, means that three-fourths
of such reduction is to fall upon labor
at some stage OF the transition from a
state of nature to that of consumption.
Not only is the promise Of cheapness
held out to voters misleading is TO its
inevitable and spec4y influence Upor
the rewards for labor, but no evidence
is forthcoming to show that the prom
Use will hold good for any length of time
while there is a cerUE nifty tat wages
will at once go down. Such experience
as can be called to cur assistance goes
to confirm the fact that compelling do
nestle manufactures to divide their
sales with competitors who get work
done for hall the weges done here, will
soon have foreigners monopolists of the
N arket, when they will at once fix
prices to suit their own notions OF profits.
Our tariff history is Illl of such expe
riences, and that Europeans are now ex-
anxious to repeat this history
Is fully attested by tie vigor and ,per-
sistence with which they and their allies
in this country assail our economic
policy under the specious plea for tariff
reform. Their aim is 10 get control Of
the markets of this country. This &C
complished, they will have precious little
10 say about cheapness. They will then
BE- vastly more interested in profits.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-12-05

TIE speakership game has reached
stage that makes the playing of trump
cards necessary. The first of these was
announced that Tammany Hall had de-
clared for Crisp and was working to Sc
cure him the entire Now York delega-
ton. This was net 10y the announce
ment made by Mr.. Rynum Of his with
drawal in favor OF l. Us, and later the
Mills men took another trick by an
nOuncing that the New England dele-
cations had decided - vote solidly for
Mills. The rest of TIE candidates are
holding back til IT strcng cards to the
last, and it will not be uprising if one
CT two Of them made an attempt, later
on to throw the gam TO Mills or Crisp.
The Mills people claim to have 80 votes
pledged and Crisp's friends claim that
he has la, but the most liberal of his
opponents will not concede him over So. I
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-12-05

SECRETARY BLAINE and Governor-el
ect Mckinley walking arm in arm up
the Estate department steps at Wash
ton was about as practical refutation
OF the stories so assiduously circula-
ted by democrats, of their not being
ongood terms, as it would be possible to
ind. Neither of the men are the sort
who pretend to like man whom they
dislike; therefore the fact that they are,
az they have always been, the very best
of personal friends is plain to all, except
those who refuse to see.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-12-05

The CITIZEN doffs her sombrero to
the Yuma Sentinel which celebrated its
majority on the 2Sth ult. Next to the
CITIZEN it is the oldest paper in the
territory, and has done yeoman service
in the interests of Arizona. Under the
management Of Hon. John Darlington,
q staunch and true republican, it has
labored zealously for the advancement
and prosperity of Yuma county and has
upon all occasions contributed largely
to her successes. Sc Here's at you"
John, and may the Sentinel and its
proprietor long continue to live and
prosper. is the wish of the CITIZEN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-12-05
DOWNRIGHT FRAUD
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC.4TTOI'
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Tucson, ARIz., Sept. IA, 1891.
To CLINTON II. DAVIS, Hrs WIFE Mrs. LIZZIE
DAVIS OR ANY WHO May CLAIM TITLE
USDvR THsM, GREETING:
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN MADE AT
~ this "tfce by DamOetas Markham against
Clinton II. Da Is, deceased, I'D. Entry NJ COS,
dated pril ii, 1856. uuOn the e. of SW14 Sec.
23, Up. II ;. X, Is, L. contestant alleging he
knows the present condition of Z same, also
at the wife and heirs of said Clint N Davis
have Who'll y abandoned said tract and changed
their residence Iharefrom for more than six
months since making said entry, and next
prior to the d-te he elm; that said tact IS not
settled upO1 and cultiva ed by toe wife or heirs
OF said ar y, Or any o-hsr person "a required
by W, this the said contestant Is ready to
prnve at ich time and place as may be named
by the Regi-t-r and Receiver for hearing In
aid case, snd he III refOre asks to be allowed
20 Pr We said allegations and the fald home
stead entry, No. 9; g. my be declared Cancelled
and f. ri, IT, d to the United Ststes he, the said
That thu said inton II. LAWS WIS killed by
tia Indians. IL Pima County, SrlZOna, on the
DAY of , 1890
Acd now cones Damoetas Markham contest
ant, to an. des ri Sed It'd. 4. No. 603, mad
April II. 1856. ssttinS forth the fact that after
serv'ce upon the cont stee and requests tina
sc v"e he had by publication, and the same is
her by gr~nied. and pu liza ion Is heret ord
reed ia the Tues n Citizen, published at Tue
sol, Arizonc.
And the said parties are hereby summoned
CO yer at the Land Office, Tues N, AT, Novem-
CHAs. R. DRAKE.
Receiver
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-12-05

How exceedingly courageous some
democratic orators become at the tail
end of a campaign when they know it is
impossible to reply to them. For two
months the proposition of adopting the
constitution has been before the people,
and for a month past Judge Wright
opened the :gate to all constitutional
champions, more particularly to Judge
Barnes, but these aspiring statesmen
knew enough to keep quiet till the hour
had passed for reply. Such is life in
the far west.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-12-05

As the time for the opening of con-
gress approaches interest in what the
great Democratic majority is going to
do about the tariff grows apace. Condi-
tons at present are not so favorable FROM
the democratic stand point for the
framing Of tariff bill as when the Mills
bill passed the house In 1888. There is
no doubt that an attempt at tariff legis-
lation will be made, and The Louisville
Gourier-Journel thinks that the follow
ing four items should form the basis of
the coming free-trade measure:
Free ore.
Free coal.
Free wool.
Free tin.
There is this obstacle in the way
OF the Courier-Journal's programme. If
the Democrats take the duty off tin plate
and wool, they will have to put a
tariff on something which is now free.
1t would puzzle them to explain to the
the farmer how he is benefited by The
removal of the tariff on wool, thus de-
priving his hocks of all protection, and
the placing Of it upon sugar. thus "tax-
ing" his breakfast table. So with tin
plate. Every cent Of the duty raised
under the present tariff is needed to
defray the expenses of government.
The "reformers" are talking a great deal
about reducing expenditures during the
next session Of congress, so that
margin may be left for tariff reduction.
But they will hardly dare 10 oppose an
almost unanimous popular sentiment
toy refusing or neglecting to make the
alrge appropriations demanded by the
needs Of our navy and defenseless sea
coast. The revenue must be FORTH
coming, and we await with interest the
developments of the "reformers' +"
scheme whereby they can reduce our
income from customs, and yet obtain |
the moneys necessary for the growing
needs of every department of govern |
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-12-05
Enquire for Them.

No housewife who has used any of DR.. Prices
Delicious Flavoring Extracts but will recon-
mend them the best articles of their kind in
domestic use. They the leading iavors in
regulated grocery. Enquire for them and do not
take substitutes which if not poisonous will destroy
the incest delicacies Dr. Prices Vanilla Lemon
Orange, ETC., just as represented.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-12-05

Syrup"

The majority of well-read phys
icians now believe that Consump-
ton IS germ disease. In other
words, instead of being in the con-
stitution itself it is caused by innu-
merable small creatures living in the
lungs having no business there and
eating them away as caterpillars do
the leaves of trees.
A Germ The phlegm that is
coughed up is those
Disease. parts of the lungs
WIFI CHI b lave been
gnawed off and destroyed. These
little bacilli, as the germs are called,
are too small to be seen with the
naked eye, but they are very much
alive just the same, and enter the
body in Our food, in the air we
breathe, and through the pores of
the skin. Thence they get into the
blood and finally arrive at the lungs
where they fasten and increase with
frightful rapidity. Then German
Syrup comes in, loosens them, kills
them, expells them, heals the places
they leave, and so nourish and
soothe that, in short time consump-
hves become germ-proof and well. .
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-12-05

1t appears that among ether towns
Tempe failed to see tse beauties in the
new constitution and voted dead against
it. OF the IA votes polled but A were
for the constitution.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-12-05

ST. PAUL, December lone of the
most diabchcal conspiracies ever con-
cocted was made public here tonight by
the arrest of two members of gang Of
incendiaries who for over year have
made a regular business OF firing houses
and stores for the purpose of securing
percentage Of toe insurance money.
The scheme was unearthed by a mem
Der OF the local detective service who
managed to get into confidence with the
gang and nabbed them 10 the very act
of applying lighted match to a house
Maurice Michael is the meme of one of
the men arrested, His uncle, Mac
Michael, was also arrested as an &C
complete. Other members Of the gang
will probably be arrested in few hours,
Michael has confessed burning other
houses in this city and also stated that
when he lived in Chicago under the
name of John Meyers had made lots OF
money by the same nefarious practice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-12-05
HEALTH is WEALTH

DIE. C. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MINT, a guaranr eed specific for Hysteria Dizsi
ness, Commissions Fits, Nervous Neuralgis
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by tn
use of alcOhOlOr tobacco, Wakefulness Mentf
Depression, SOfteniEg of the Brain resulting n
insanity and lnsdlng TO misery. decay and death.
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss Of Power
In either sex, Involuntary Losses and Sperma.
orrhoa csnsed By Oyer-exertiOD of the brain
self-abuse or OYer-indulgenoe. Each box con.
tains one months treatment. 81 % q box o I
six boxes for $500. sent by mai postpaid OF
receipt of price.
We Gnarnnkna 81 Roa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-12-05
PENNYROYAI. w,
$500 Reward 4!

WE Will pay the above reward fer any case OF Livsr
Complaint Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. Indigestion Con-
stipatiOn COstivenesS cannOU edre win Vests
Vegetable Liver Pills. whel IL directions are strictly
complied with They purely Vegetable and nevsr
fail 20 give satisfaction Sugar Coated Large boxea
containing 90 Pills, Is cents. Beware OF commercials
and limitations The genuine manufactured only W
TILE JOHN C. WEST COMPANY, Chicago. Ill
GEORGE MARTIN, Druggist, 81
Congress street. Tues on. Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-12-05
We Guarantee Six Boxes

To cure any case. With each order received
as for SIX boxes, accompanied with $500 We
will send the purchaser our written guarantee to
refund the money If thu treatment does not effect
a cure. Guarantees issued only by GEORGE
MARTIN. Sole Agent, S14 Congressstreet Tucson
Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-12-05

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Dec. Nv. w.
Morse, who was shot in the leg in an en-
counter with locoed COW Sunday, died
this morning from the effects Of the
shock to the system. The leg was am
putated at the nip joint, but he never re
covered.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-12-05

LEADvULLE, Col, Dec. 1.-The Grand
hotel burned this morning. Nothing
was saved. 1t is believed a man named
Matthews, who was lying sick in the
house, was burned.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-23
HOW TO FEED FOR RICH MILK.

There can be no question among prac.
tical dairymcn, however much scientific
men may doubt it, that rich food will
produce rich milk--that is, food rioh In
fat will add to the fat in the milk. The
common practice among tho best dairy
men is to feed the COWS fully with such
food as is given under ordinary circum-
stances, and then either change part
of it or add to it some other kind which
contains large quantity Of fat. Thus,
a COW fed on clover hay, with as much
cornmeal rs she will cat, may have two
quarts OF tho meal changed for two
quarts of ofcottonsccd meal, which contains
nearly three times rs much fat as tho
cornmcal. This change of food will al
most always result in the production ef
moro butter without increasing the
milk-that Is, the milk is richer In fat.
A cow that is fed on hay and bran will
increase in butter if the bran is displaced
by cornmcal. l.--Mn York Times.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-23
LEARNING TO WALK.

During tho winter after the rush OF
tho work is over is a good time to break
tho colts. Get them accustomed to
light work in tho winter so that il need
be they can be used to somo extent DUR
ing the more pressing work in the spring.
One item is of great Importance in break
ing tho colts, and that is to train them
to walk we'll. A larger part of the farm
work is done in walk and it will make
considerable difference in the amount OF
work done whether the team nre good
walkers or not. Ono item in doing this
is to only work them with horses that are
good walkers. One Of tho best plans OF
managing colt is to commence walking
it with n good gated but steady
going horse that will take whatever load
they arc hitchcd To without difficulty. II,
however, he is slow, the colt will soon
learn tho same gait, and little care IN
this respect Mt the start will mako con
siderable difference in short time. BE-
sure ut first that the horse used in break
ing the colt is naturally agood walker
and then sec that tho colt is well broken
beside him and an important point will
have been gained. Chicago Times.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-23
PRUNING TREES IN WINTER.

Notwithstanding many say that wintcr
pruning of trees is injurious, contend
that it is not. IL done when tho wood
is not frozen, aud the wounds (any over
Ole fourth of an inch in damcter) be
cerhehtGd over or even coated with
boiled liusccd oil, there il no danger OF
Gisi.sA spots sr lilo iiaI headed Dorcr taxi
ing advantage of it. The covering OF
tho Wounds can bn done a month after
.thssaauniug " h, ,that time 1t Xi1 p4dXX phaXs
ing this fall. There is another advan-
thgo in pruning now, where the rabbits
arc plenty, as the green brush will give
them something to bark, instead of their
attacking young trees, much to their ln-
jury oft times. If young trees are prop
ely trained from their infancy there
need be no other tool needed than a
good pocket knife. Tho pruning of
trees iu June, rs some recommend, de-
mRir most cmphatically, as from all my
experience, whcro it becomes necessary
from the effects of storms, the result was
injurious. 1t stands to reason that when
a tree is in full growth that any foliage
taken from It, the result is check, and
cannot he otherwise than injurious. -
CVimaR'S RuruL WOrM.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-23
Qaesn Victories Hu.tsns..

Tho Queens dogs arc splendidly
housed, well fed and carefully cared for
by the most expert huntsman In England.
He 10 we'll thought Of, and regards him
self - man of importance in the affairs
Of the nation. He directs the hunt, and
In his gaudy dress Of green plush,
jockey cap, rcd vest, white pants and
black ton bnnts h- a. --.J ,...u.o osxuv
character. His whole heart is in his
business. His sole ambition Is to have
the hounds I'm the pink Of ufperfectfou,sn
we'll trained for what the people who
follow them call sport. He lives well,
and many country gentleman OF con-
siderable means in the United States
would be glad to dwell in as good Q
house, and have as pleasant surroundings.
He has plenty OF assistants, so that his
work is not hard, and in his sphere he is
lord and master. He is as tenacious of
the rights and privileges Of his place as
any Duke in the kingdom, and withal is
a very important parsonage. People
who 60 down to Ascot in the hunting
season pay him good deal of Difference,
and his opinion about dogs aud deer is
regarded as authority. Besides the men
of all work about him, he has two
"whippers.ir," who help him about the
kennels, and do THAR part in keeping the
pack together when the chase is on. They
dress gaudily like the huutsman, and
are q prominent part OF the royal hunt
atlanta Constitution.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-23
HAULING OUT MANURE.

After the harvest work is finished
and the plowing for the seed has been
done there is usually good opportunity
Tor hauling out manure, and, for winter
wheat and grass that is to bc sown in
the fall, this is one of the best times to
manure; and 10y applying after blowing
the work of preparing i'll good tith
will work it well into the soil. On many
farms it is difficult to iad time to haul
manure during the main work Of cult
vatlng the corn and OF harvesting the
wheat, oats and hay, so that u consider
WI. DC largely benefited by an onn,ir"tin. %%in-
" 'n's KIND. When it can be dono .ba
oc''er s p'Hn is to haul the m,purc J;,oa. Sne
non, 'hc Stabl" to the fields and - .o,.
W Yer "'rcct from tho wrgors, tqkin~ ,';m' 'n'''
u, conr~"' t" scatter evenly, and f. ,i,i ovn;I
dr. ,la''ns IN large Jumps, ~, if tbcr ,,", oa'
"'y ana hard, it is Sometimes dirir,I@ @e'
P"P'r'y 'In" In order I, s,cnro ~ !"
'''' results with manure it il imnortsmt .ne
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-23

TO have Il In such condition that IL can
b thcroughiy incorporated into tho soil
and applied on the ground. Alter plow-
ing The work Of narrowing should fol
low, TO get into . proper tiith for SOW
ing the seed. With both winter wheat
and fall-sown grass It Is very importans
to have the soil to the depth OF at least
three inches worked into a good tiith,
and the harrow or spring tooth culti-
vator can be used to good advantage
-. ,.v..s S,,is, anu II tne mapn est
tered before this is done
worked well into the soil.
thoroughly; everything that can b eos-
verted into good fertilizer shouidbs
gathered up and hauled out. Thema.
jority OF our soils need all the fertilizer
IL is possible to secure, and Thorough
cleaning up OF the stables, sheds, and
yards should be made at this tin,.-
Farmers RSoiew.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-23
NOW TO DREss CALVES.

"Calycs from three to six weeks old.
and weighing about 100 pounds, or say
from eighty to 100 pounds, arc the most
desirable weights for Shipment" said a
leading dealer in Fancuil Hall Market.
"You ask the way to dress calves" said
he; there is only ono way. The head
should be cut squarcly or. In some cases
the head is scaldcd and dressed and sent
to market, but in most cases is over
looked and left at home. The legs should
be cut Off at the knee ;"int. r!.c Sut,.ii,
should be removed, excepting the kid
neys. The liver, lights and heart should
be taken out. Cut the carcass open from
tho neck through the entire length, from
head to crotch. If this is done they are
uot so apt to sour and spoil during hot
weather. Do not wash the carcass out
with water, but with dry cloth. Do not
ship until the animal heat is entirely out
Of the body, and never tic the carcass up
in bag, ms this keeps the air from cir
culating, and makes tho meat more liable
to become tainted
"Mark for shipment by fastening a
shipping tag to the hind leg. Calves
and arc liable to be seized by the health
officers as being unfit for food. Dealers.
too, are liable to be fined if found sell.
ing these slunks, for violation of the law.
Very heavy calves, such as have been fcu
upon buttcrmiik, never sell well in the
Boston market, for they are neither veal
nor beef. "-B0Ston CWltit ,t0r.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-23
anA1sED DUCK.

Drayand SINCE three ducks. Canvas
Back, Hyou can get them--of course,
any othsr variety will answer, if you
cannot procure tho first. After TIE
duckshre drawn, wipe carefully with a
damp cloth and truss them IN good
shape. Slice ono onion, one carrot,
turnipand two or three slices of celery
into q braising or baking-pan. Put the
ducks on top, add one quart Of stock or
waterscovcr with another pan and bake
in quck oven threc-quarters of an hour,
basting every ten minutes. When the
ducks are half done, dust with salt end
pepper. When they are done dish than.
Put two tablespoonfuls Of butter in a
frying-pan to brown. When very
brownadd two tablespoonfuls of -four
and brown again, then add one pint of
tho liquor from the pan in which the
ducks were braised. Stir continually
until 4 boils. Take from the fire, add
two taNlespoontuls of mushroom sauce,
salt ahdSPepper to taste. Moisten tho
ducks VII this sauce, garnish with
cress and Sssvc.-Ne,o York Obserosr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-23
sss..>. TIE i.1w WEARS orr,

He was youth, and she, . maid,
Both happy young and gay,
They loved--and life to th0a was fs',
As one continuous May
The croaksrs saw this happiness
And said, "Ah, love IL blind;
You're happy now, but care will come,
When the new wears OF, you'll fnd."
They marrie5, and then their life grew rich
With calmer, ripper joy;
nr,-- -'--- 49, ..,au anu wiIe more fond
Than when as girl and boy.
Their "friends" could notendure the sight
And said, with worldly wit,
'It will not be 80 bright and fine
When the new wears Off a bit"
All, well the now wore of, OF course.
And then, what did they hndi
An oldncss which was better far,
For love Is not so blind
As selfish care, and loving hearts
New joys will always meet,
SO, whom tho now wears of. they'll fni
Old love the more complete.
--Myrte X. Cherryman, in Free Press.