davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17
LaBLANCHE AND CHRI5T0L.
Something About the Mem waO are
 to Appear Tonight.

The ente ta -umeut at the Opera H5use this egeniaE Is attracting mach at-el- ticn on account O. tue @.Uaspread r5pu- tat on of LaBlanc1e and Clrist3l.
 Georse La Blanche has been before the public US a pugillst fer over p years ald ls known al over the county gs a clever and square man. His coming batte with Jack Demrssy winch takes place in New Orleans he last week in February next. wal be f3r blood. La- B auche and Dempsey have Let twice before and ch ave HOI tight. TT a Ii -et VI. s at L2Tclmcnt, L. l., Iu 1885 t tasted for lJ rounds and resulted in Q knock out for tho N0np=rel!. The 3. eG q d not ms @ again JnJ.l AUgI = loo9 when La Blanche defeated Demtsny n 8 B round contest before he CantOrnla At Ietie Club. Ihe coming battle mars the recntrance into thu fl lie era of Jack Dempsey who since his defaat by FtZsi,nm0ns has been run nioE club To n n P):tiard. Or, both meD are vel. liked ip h=ijc circles ard tie fight will attract a large crowd and greet lpt rest.
 Christcl has been before the public as d wrestler, fsncar and general athlete if anyt1!lg q rife longer tlan Ls- 8lancae. He belongs 10 a family Of wrest CTS. II Hs brother Andre who died in Australia not 10 tc ago achieved fame su three continents. One If the most famous victories of Marc ChristOi who Is o appear -hls evening wes over Heig- r+er the s.Oaly Of tba khipaC a DOu-orfIl' German athlete and wrestler who weighed 358 pounds. The match took olaca at St. Louis scme ten years ago and accounts Of it were te'egraphed al over the coon ry. l. was Chr.stol whc first instructed and introduced NUldUon az wrestler.
 Not the least interesting feature Of tonights entert i0mant will te finish fight between Jackson and other cOiOrsd champion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17
EnfICa.

Gentlemen You should not forgetyouT lady friends on Christmas they have en- tertaiueG you at their homes and have ma5e a pleasant evening for you and you should recipIocate by pleasing them with nice present, such as a nIce dress or such things as perfume cases mani cure sets and fancy embroidered d silE hanGkerchiefs,. CT any Of the innumer- able, desirable and sassonable gift which make a lady happy. Try and see ii T does not succeed. You will be abie to find all such thinss at the dr. Gn3 fancy fa8cv goods depsrJm his Cf L.. Zacken- do1f & Co. r 9 2t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17
The Packing Season Has Begun.

Housekeepers and restaurant keepers who want prime fresh pork may find 1t now at Scuhmtcher's. Tenderloin, spare ribs, back bones ard kettle req dered lard at Schumacher's. Come all ye cooks and housewifes and have yorr buckets filled with pure lard for pie crust and biscuits at Scbumacher's. All kind Of fresh and salt meat. and game, leave your orders and have your goods delivered free at your door by c. F. Schumac her, Union Meat Market, corn CT Congress and Stone Avenue,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep, depending upon a healthy condition of all the vital organs. If the liver be iD- active, you have bilious look if your stomach be disordered you have a dys- peptic look and if your kidneys be af- fected you have a pinched look. Se- cure good health and you will have good looks. Electric Bitters is the great al- terative and tonic acts directly on these vital organs. Cures pimples, blotches, boils and gives a good complexion. Sold at pr. Martins drug store, 50cents per bottle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17
Notice,

Ladies as Christmas is approaching 1t is time for you to choose a present for your gentlemen friends who have been so unremiting in their favors to you if you wish to make them a nice gift call at the gents furnishing and boot and shoe departments of l. ZeckeDdorf & Co..and see their handsome line of goods, s1ch as fancy embroidered suspendere, silk mUfilers, initial sIlk bandkerchiefs, fancy scarfs and four in hands and fancy embroidered plush slippers and a full line OJ other goods. l2-9-tf.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17
FaIss Eccncm-.

Is pr ct.ced by people vho Du- iEferlcr articles of 003 b cause cheaper than staiG4s" o""h1. iltlu'= .rs e ted t. tae best f5.5 cb-aiuaJie. U is a fact taat taa GsiI Ear.sn Eagle Brand CordeLsed Milk IS the best infant food. Your grocer and druggist keep 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17
University of Arizona.

Second year begins September 2S, 1892. School of Agriculture, School of Mines and Preparatory Course. Departments fully equipped in laboratories and ap- paratus Tuition free. Board in dor mitory for limited numbef at cost. For information and catalogue address
 UNIVERSITY, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17
:. August
 Flower

How QO6S ne 1Sei E-he feelS cranky, and is constantly experi- menting, dieting himself, adopting strange notions, and changing the cooking, the dishes, the, hours, and manner of his eating-August Flower the Remedy.
 How does he feel ?-He feels at times a gnawing, voracious, insati- able appetite, wholly unacCountable, unnatural and unhealthy. y.-AuguSt Flower the Remedy. How does he feel ?-He feels no desire to go to the table and a grumbling, fault-fnding, over-nice- ty about what is set before him when he is there-August Flower the Remedy.
 How does he feel File feels after a spell of this abnormal appe- tite all utter abhorrenCe, bathing, and detestation of food; as if a mouthful would kill hin1-August Flower the Remedy.
 How does he feeI?-He has IT, regular bowels and peculiar stools August Flower the Remedy. @
 Manager Reid with the LaB.aLc a party left !esteraay morning for Biebee.
 4. Redawell of Phoenix th4 organ and piano dealer arrived in town this morn ing.
 A. Knowls. Steam pump is at the de- pot for ths AusJeriilz Gold Mining Company.
 Happy and content Is home with "The Ro- chester,'' a lamp with the light of themorning. Catalogues,write RochesterLampCo., ,NewYork.
 Bishop of Buffalo, N. r., is expected to be here by Christmas, hv Rev. Mr. Nathalie and to preach ID the Methodist church.
 Premature badness may be prevent ed and the hair made to grow on the heads already bald. by tha use of Halls Vegetable Scilian Hair Remover.
 J.C. Smith of the survey or GereraTs office will start tomorrow morning for the Antelope Mine to oversee the cree tlcn of the machinery for the mill which arrived this week.
 Judge W. H. Stllwel7, or Tombstone and F. L. Stouffer, fl Florence. arrived l this morning and are registered at the Russ House.
 About 200 children we-e attracted ! by the work of getting the immense merry-co-rcu-d and aocompanyirg pow CT engine ready for business on the Mi litary Plaza.
 Rev. c. F. B0uvard. Of Los Angeles, Sure-InteudenU If the Methodist Mis eions ot Arizona, who arrived in town Wednesday morning and hGs been visit iag Re7. Mr. Manafie returned this morning.
 Prof. ". M. Foss ard c. c. Evans. both music teachers Of exceI Iert repu-a i7 their hone San Louis Obisno, arrived this morning and will make the'r home in Tucson. They have baen for some time in cores s2ondence with Rev. Mans fife
 Word has been recelve1 from San Franc sco that Mrs. Fitch has sustain ed one operation st the hospital ard that 1t was very sUccs ssful, but that an other Is necessary as soon as she TecCv | CTS sufficient strength 10 under 20 T.. The length Of her absence wall depend upon the success or the operation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17

How does he feel File feels after a spell of this abnormal aPpe- tite all utter abhorrenCe, loathing, and detestation of food; as if a mouthful would kill him-August Flower the Remedy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17

How does he feel?-He has IT, regular bowels and peculiar stools August Flower the Remedy. @
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17

How does he feel?-He feels no desire to go to the table and a grumbling, fault-fnding, over-nice- ty about what IS set before him when he is there-August Flower the Remedy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-12-17

BRENTHAM, Tex, Dec. 8.-AdditiOnai news ot Tuesdays cyclone is just being received. It is now known that four teen persons were seriously injured, some fatally. Many families are utter ly destitute. The cyclone was accom- panied by pelt rain, and in places fol followed by furious hail storms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27
A UNIQUE PETITION.
Children of Port Angeles Request the
Good Offices of Baby Mckee.


An interesting petition signed by nearly $50
school children is now being conveyed to Wash
ington City by the delegates selected by the
Ci.izens' Association aud the Port Angeles
Board of Trade. in which is stated by the chill
dren the hardships which they, with their par
ents and friends, are now being subjected to on
account of the long delay OF the governments
acceptance OF the survey of this TOWNSHIP.
The petition in a childish way-being COM
posed by child-suggests the relief which
Baby Mckee can afford by using his good offices
with his grandpa in their behalf, and requesting
him to intercede with his influential parsonage
TO secure an early acceptance OF the field notes
and appraisement of the lots, that they may
soon know they have truly home in Port An
geles which they may call their own, and that the
cloud upon their titles 10 the property they have
fairly earned may be removed forever.
There is but little doubt but that Baby Mckee
will feel himself SO highly complimented by
this appeal that his great influence will be en-
listed in the interests OF his youthful petition
ers without delay.
The general appearance OF the document is
unique, presenting, as does every stage in the
art OF chirography, from the printed letters exc
cuted by the bad small boy, who Is too busily
engaged In miscnievous schemes to learn to
write at present, to the welcomed and per-
fectly rounded letters of the studious little miss
of ten years. but though their signatures are all
different their object is one, and their methods
OF realizing it are the same, and may success at
tend their efforts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27
FIRST OF THE SEASON
Seattle and Spokane Open at
Madison Street Park Today.
souTHPAw AGAINST souTHPAw.
GilIiland and sewders to Do the Twfrl.
linS-Lon Knight VIII Umpire
Eastern Games.

TINS afternoon at the Madison street park the
seattle aud Spokane teams are scheduled for the
opening championship game OF the season in
seattle. The two clubs tied for first place in
.ne pennant race, aud when they come together
Dali playing Tor keeps is bound to result The
outeome OF the games at Spokane shows them to
De well matched, and whichever wins the pres
enI series must put up a fast article of ball.
ne spokane players reached the city at ii 80
O'Clock over the Northern Pacific, and are reg
is1ereo at the Arlington. Most of the party are
oio-timers, some of whom have won fame
throughout the land Perhaps the best known
Is Aoner Dalrymple, who for years with George
"ore and king" Kelly made up Anson's fam
Gus outfield. Ollie Beard, Lefty" Mari. Jack
Brennan, Joe Strauss, monk" Cline and Phil
heccius have all been on the turf for not lew
Few seasons, and have seen service in
nearly all the leagues of the country.
Inc only real youngster in the team is Nick
Reeder, who played with McGinnis last year at
Marinette, in the Wisconsin State League.
Johnny sowders the clever left-handed twirler,
who was with "Ward's Nonders' at Brooklyn
In 1880 and last year at Kansas City, is still
young in years, but he has had several years of
professional work. The only survivors OF the
aggregation that followed John s. Barnes direc-
tons last season are Gus Klopf and Marx Pol
hemus.
The game will be a battle of the southpaws, a.
Glliiland and Sowders, the only two ieft-hand
pitcners IN the league, are down to do the box
work. Lon knight will toss the ball into play
at $3.50 sharp. The makeup of the teams will be:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27
"IN LIBERTY's HONOR"
SEATTLE, April 25. ]

SEATTLE, April %, 1892
To THE EDITOR: As a daily reader of your
valuable paper was glad TO see that you took
so much interest in Norwegian politics as to
give short sketch OF the birth OF the Norwegian
constitution under the head of sin Liberty S
Honor" in your last Sundays paper; but allow
me to correct e few misleading points in your
article.
Prince Christian of Denmark was already, be
fore the peace of kiel, viceroy of Norway as
that country legally was an independent king
dom, united with Denmark, no. a province of
that country, consequently the king of Den
mark had no right to cede Norway 10 Sweden,
as he did at the peace OF kiei, January a. lsl4
This was the reason why the Norwegian people
so strongly opposed the intended transfer to
Sweden. 4 national assembly was eonvoked al
Eidsvold, near kristiana, and this body declared,
on May II, the independence of Norway, signed
its present constitution and elected Prince
Christian king the same day. Already
in July the same year the ssedish
Crown Prince Carl, Johan Bernadotte, invaded
Norway at the head of q Swedish army. but
found greater resistance than expected. Not an
English warship wss bloesading the coast or
the seaports OF Norway in lsl4, although this &C
ton was talked Of as possibility, and Norway
did not submit; on the contrary, of the three
battles thai were fought in this war, two
were won by the Norwcgians, and Just one by
the Swedish forces When urged by his govern
ment to finish the conquest OF Norway in as
short time as possible the prince, Carl Johan
very significantly answered: "Giye me 1900
men and six million dollars and aElu conquer
Norway in SIX months" As he could rot o.
tan tAis, he entered inso the srmistice OF Moss,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27
A Map of the World.

The latest and best map issued by the WELL
known publishers, Rand, McNally & Co., of
Chicago is new and complete map OF the
world. IL is a double wall map, with large
map of the United States on one side and on the
other a fine map of the world, with separate
maps of the British Isles, Norway, Sweden and
Germany, with explanatory index and marginal
notes that add greatly TO the value OF the work
The map is mounted ready TO hang. and is an
ornament to any home, schoolroom or Office
The observation-disclosures has the exclusive
right to use this map in the state OF Washing
ton. aud to all old and new subscribers makes
the following special offer:
Daily subscribers in the city, who call at the
publication Office, may secure the map for VI
To daily subscribers by mail, postage prepaid,
the price is sl25. The WEEKLY Posr-IsTEL-
LI6EScER one year and a map for $50 The
publishers price for this map is $40, ana the
shove reduced rates can only be secured through
the PosTISTELLGESCER. Satisfaction Is guar
aQteeG or money refunded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27
CARNEa1E.s DEER PARKS.


From the Scotch Mountains.
New York Sun.
Mr.. Bryce arose in the house of COM
mons recently and said he desired to call
attention to the grievances and sufferings
of the people of Scotland on account of
their exclusion from the right to enjoy the
scenery of their own country, and to seek
health and recreation among their moors
and mountains. ALI the Highlands, he
said, are practically closed now. Half
of Inverness is occupied by deer
forests, and deer forests also covered
large part of Sutherlandshire, Argyle,
Aberdeen and Perth, and extended into
several other counties. Many complaints
of interference with harmless pedestrians
we're being received, but the most numer-
GUS complaints come from the country
near the Braemar. That is q district OF
great beauty. and owing to it's height
above the sea is a sort of natural sanator-
ium. Braemar is now almost completely
sealed against tourists and pedestrians. It
that neighborhoods without being con-
fronted by gillie and threatened with ar
rest. Well-known and frequently used
paths over the hills have been closed.
Mr.. Bryce said, however, that there is
worse case than Braemar An American
millionaire The referred, OF course, to Mr..
Carnegie) had been Joining deer forest to
deer forest, and had created a sort of
enclare. stretching almost from one side of
Scotland to the other, with Gordon of
gillies to carry out the orders of the pro.
prietor with so much strictness that when
pet lamb OF tenant strayed onto his
territory the animal was seized and pro-
ceedings were taken against the tenant
The geologist, botanist. painter and simple
pedestrian who desired to climb the hills
were treated with equal severity, and per-
mission was refused usually.
Mr.. Bryce said he had travelled in every
country in Europe where hills are found,
and he had not heard Of a single instance
in which the pedestrian, the artist, or the
man of science had been prevented from
walking freely where they wished except
ing in Scotland. He submitted resolu-
ton to the effect that ''in the opinion of
this house, legislation is needed for the
purpose of securing the right of the public
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27
Printers Who Have Become Famous.
Olympia Trihune

Olympia tribune.
John Miller Murphy started his paper thirty.
two years ago. with his office then at the foot OF
Main street. 1t was Republican paper in those
days. but with the overthrow of Andrew John
son, Murphy stayed with him, and his paper
and politics changed. Among those who stuck
type on the old Standard were Elwood Evans,
who remained at the case about six months.
Sam Woodruff for three years set type, rolled
the ink and served in the various capacities Of a
printers devil. Robert Frost put In four years
with Murphy. and T. F. McEIroy, father of
Harry McElroy, Sam Crawford, now of Seattle,
K. L. Doyle, at one time public printer, l. P.
Leach, afterwards surveyor general, and others
were also adopts at type sticking. Mr.. Murphy
takes a great deal of pleasure in relating an
incident of Sam Woodrufrs apprenticeship.
Sam had early become instilled with the prin-
ciples OF Republicanism and when Murphy gave
him red-hot Democratic article to set, Sam OBJ
jected and asked for another stake" Murphy
ordered him back to bis case, reproving him for
such nonsense. That was the last he saw of
Sam for three days, and then twas that when
the day came to run off the paper, Sans ser
vices were particularly in demand at the crank.
Murphy found him in swimming and was glad
enough to induce him to return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27
PATSY CARDIFF OUT.
Billy Keogh Whips Him in the
Fourteenth Round.
The OUTCOME NEVER IN DOUBT.
Results in the Tug-of- War Tournament
Eastern and San Francisco
Turf Events.

PORTLAND, April IS Billy Keogh, of Nevada,
md Patsy Cardiff, of Minneapolis, fought to-
night before the Pastime Athletic Club for
purse Of $50. The event was preceded by two
preliminary set-tos. The first was a seven
round draw between Pat McHugh
md Tommy West, middleweights This
ru followed by an eleven-round
contest between lightweights Henry Brown,
eolored, and Dick Murray. At the end of the
sleyenth round the decision was given to MUIR
NJ. few minutes alter 10 o'clock Cardiff and
Teogh entered the ring, followed by their Sec
/. enda Csrdin"s weight was announced at 1S5,
Yeogh's $50. The men were about evenly
mssched as to reach, but Keogh had slight ad-
vantage. He was trained down finer than
0ardif, who had an apparent surplus of flesh.
First round-0pened with Cardiff leading He
vas caught on the jaw by Keogh's left After
q interchange of blows the men elinched
against the ropes. Keogh then tried an upper
cot, but Cardiff got away. This was followed
BIZ rapid exchanges. The round ended some
what 10 Keoghs favor.
second ronnd-After some sparring the men
ciinched and Keogh was thrown. Cries of
suick exchanges, in which Cardiff had the ad-
vantage. He caught Keogh with a heavy right
on the jaw, staggering MIN, just Is time was
ssilsd.
Third round-Nothing was done, Cardiff lead
ing and Keogh on the defensive
From the fourth to the ninth round these tao
ties were pursued Win an OCCASIONAL exchange
Of blows. Keogh fought confidently, stopping
Cardiff leads with his left and occasionally
playing for Cardiff's wind. Cardiff was in the
meantime wearing himself out.
At the beginning OF the ninth round Cardiff
drove Keogh into his corner, but Keogh got
away without any damage. Some sharp fight
ing followed. Keogh caught Cardiff on the Jaw
with his left and swung his right against Car
difs left eye, almost closing it
In the tenth and eleventh rounds dilatory
tactics were resumed, and few blows were inter-
changed It was plain to be seen that Keogh
was the fresher of the two.
In the twelfth round the men spared some
time. Cardiff made rush at Keogh, but was
stopped by Keogh's left. Keogh then landed
his right twice in quick succession on the side
Of Cardiff's head, and the call of time was all
that saved Patsy.
Cardiff came up in the thirteenth round with
his left eye completely closed, and very groggy.
Keogh rushed him and with q left-hand drive
on the jaw sent him to the floor, knocking him
out
Cardiff has been drinking heavily since his
defeat by Joe McAulifte, and is a wreck He
has saloon in Portland Billy Keogh is on the
blacklist of San Francisco clubs owing to his
falling to keep his agreement after being
mafched
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27

take into consideration the proposal OF a union
with Sweden. This union was finally agreed TO
by an extraordinary parliament (storthing)
that on November 4, 1914, elected Karl XIII.
of Sweden, king also of Norway, but not before
he had accepted the principle of full equality
between the countries. The principle of equality
was not only expressed in the amended eonsti-
tuition of Norway, but particularly also in the
treaty OF union between the two countries. The
union was from the beginning extended to be
and has always been only an alliance of defense
between the two nations under one king.
SUBSCRIBER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27
The Growth of Cotton.

Cotton is rapidly growing. No other town In
Washington has shown such marked changes as
has Cotton in the past six months, and before
many more months will have passed away, che
will be city of grandeur, beauty and wealth,
with fine streets, elegant mansions and stately
brick buildings. Where but year ago stood
the old white schoolhouse, where nature has
led many a one in and out its doors, where the
instinct of education was mastered by the dill
gent student, will stand mammoth public
school, worthy the high commentator of the
people throughout the Palcuse country; where
but a few years ago stood the hut of the early
settler, today stands the beautiful residence OF
the period. So, proudly and graudly, she
marches on, never looking backward, but for
ward to the zenith OF her conquests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-27
DAYTON News.

DAYTON. April Especial The Knights of
Labor, fifty in number. who ordered the Chinese
to leave the city Saturday night, giving them
till lsst night 10 go, failed TO enforce their
orders The Chinese are well armed and de
termined to hold the fort
A new man named David Thompson got his
right hand crushed this evening while coupling
cars on the Hunt Hire. A doctor will try to save
the land, but il il doubtful II ne Will succeed