davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
The Sisters Hospital.

This well known institution, famous for its kindly treatment of the sick, is today filled with patients. The hospital is crowded more at the present time than it has been for moGths psst. Not that the season has been a sickly one, because such is not the case. but all who are in ilI health seem to turn their face toward thls institution. Its repu- tationlu the past and its excellent facif' ities at present and the frst-class medi- cal attendance has ganed for this in stItute a deserved reputation that IS recognized lu the patronage 1t receives
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
Chr Chief.

4 youngster aged about 8 years, picked rp a campaiga badge of Cleveland on the straes in front of the PRosPECToR office this morning. After brushing the dirt off of It and bending the brass DOT tion Of it back into shape he looked at the picture in a brown study. It was just at this time that a prominent democrat came by and stopped to see what the you ngster was examining so critically. Thinking to assist in relieving the boys m.nd, he asked: Little boy. do you know who that is a picture off"
 Little BOy-"Yes sir, know who that is"
 Man-"Who Is it?r
 Little Boy-"That's Fatty Ryan" -PrOspecJor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
HoW'S This

We offer one hundred dollars reward for any ca-e Ot caIarrh that cannot be cured by Halls CatArrh Cure.
 CHENEY& X O.. Toledo O.
 We the unfe signed, have known F Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfect ly honorable in all business transactions and inan- "lally able to carry out any obligation made by thelr firm.
 Wet X Trrux, wholesale druggists. Toledo. O. WaldIng. K man G Marvin. wholesale druggists, isledo, Ohio.
 Halls Catarrh Core is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the ss stem. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
M Ms.r.faIn1

Yesterday evening Mir. James Walters, of Saric, Sonora, Mexico, aud Mrs. Mary Kobe, of Cairo, Michigan, were u-ited in marriage in this city. Judge Wood tied the wedding koot and the happy couple will repair to their homes at Saric, Sonora, next Sunday morniJ z. At present Mr and Mrs. Walters are stopping at the Russ Hou.e.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
Bucklen's Aruica SalN @

The nesG Ga "a in the wor.d fol cuts cores, tstter, chapped hands chilblain corns. and all skin eruptlons, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refused.
 For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03

Magical little grsnules-those tiny sugar-coated Pellets of Dr. Pierce scarcely larger than mustard seeds, yet powerful to cure-active yet mild in opera'icn. The best Liver Pill ever in- vented. Cure sick headache, dizziness constlpato on. One a dose.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
:soUO Reward !!

VI viii uay the above reward fer any case of Livrf oullamt Dyspepsia Sick Headache. Indigestion. Con tiTccscc or CUs.IvenesS we cannot with West's |eeetoe Liver Pills. when the directions are strictly o--ipled with They are purely Vegetable and never ajl @ give satisfaction. Sugar Coated Large boxes ontain ming 90 Pills, g Beware If counterfeiss nd limitations The genuine manufactI ed only b5 TIE JOHN C. WEST COMPANY. CHICA6-l. ILL.
 For sale by GEO. MARTIN, Druggist, Tue son. Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, sGfteno the gums, al- lays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty five cents a bottle. Sold by all drug ists throughout the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03

Geo. w. Norton, Superintendent of the Mohawk canal, is in the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03

Felix Leblanc has been quite sick with bilious fever but is recovering.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03

your German Syrup Is used we have no trouble with the Lungs at all. It is the medicine for this country. Q G. G. GREEN, Sole Man
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03

successfully for Sore Throat, Cough,
 Cold, Hoarseness, Pains in the Chest and Lungs, and spitting-up of Blood. I have tried many differ ent kinds of cough Syrups in my time, but let me say to anyone want ing such a medicine-German Syrup Is the best. That has been my ex- perience. If you use 1t once, you will go back to it whenever you need 1t. It gives total relief and is a quick cure. My advice to every one suffering with Lung Troublesis Try 1t. You will soon be con- vinced. In all the families where
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03
 Syrup"

we are SIX AFarmer at fly. We liv rdor, rox,. place where V o'' o~'0' subject to Says: Colds and
 Troubles. I
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-09-03

for acts Of violence to persons or proper ty Of aliens committed by citizens of the United States" A the last session the committee was instructed to make recommendations on the subject at the present session.
 At the evening session q paper was rad by John W. Garry of Chicago, on "LlmItations of Legislative power in Respect to Personal Rights and Private Property" A paper was read by Wm. l.. Snyder of New York on "rhe prob lem of Uniform Legislation in the United States"
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-Joe God dard, the Australian. undertook 10 knock out Billy Smith, also of Austra'ia, in ten rounds tonight before the California Athletic Club for purse of S1240. Goddard went right at Smith in the first round and Smith soon became grOggy and finally dropped t1 avoId punish ment, and vel down again from right hand punch, staying down eight seconds. When he got up Goddard was at him ke n tiger, 8nd sert him down aga;n.
 In the "a round Goddard went at bis man again and Smith tired to keep away, occasionally trying to get in a blow but without much success when closely pushed.
 In the third round Goddard again started in for business and sent Smith down. The latter got up mad and went at the big msn, but was knocked down again. Goddard flooTed hIm the third time and Smith was then bleeding badly.
 In the fourth and fifth rounds Smith went d VII b8lt a d zen times to avoid puni hment and final V received eau ton from the ref, rec. Captain Short stopped he fight in the fifth round but to allow the Ten to resume, 1
 h the sixth round Goddard 20: in | some awful blows on Smiths stomach | and foored him with a right handler on l the jaw. Smiths face presented hor- ! ribie appearances.
 In the seventh round Goddard started in 10 finish the fight, but Smith went to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
THE MEN WHO FAILED
Our Greatest Statesmen Have
Met the Fate of Blaine.
HENRY CLAWS HARD FORTUNE.
How Thurlow Weed Elected John
Quincy Adams-3eward Beaten
by Trihe.

In his old age, when Thurlow Weed
lived a delightful life in New York city,
he was very fond e narrating to his
friends some anecdotes of which his fifty
years experience as q politician furnished
him great fund. Moreover. his anecdotes
were usually of the kind which illustrate
point in politics. and he was frequently
able 10 group a number together so that
they would serve as demonstration OF a
law Of American politics as it had been
developed under his eye.
One evening Mr.. Weed was entertaining
some friends with political Renaissance.
1t was not long after the disputed election
of lS76. and quite naturally the converse
ton turned upon the accidents Of politics
so far as they made or unmade presidential
candidates, and Mr.. Weed told a most
interesting story of the politics which
resulted in the election of John Quincy
Adams. He had been saying that the
pathway to the White House was strewn
with wrecked ambitions, the result of dis
aster due to accident or mistake which at
the moment Of occurrence seemed trivial.
The people voted in 1924 for electors
committed to the selection either of John
Quincy Adams, William H. Crawford, An
drew Jackson or Henry Clay. The
strongest candidates were believed to be
Crawford and Jackson. Clay was then q
young man, perhaps the youngest who
had ever been voted for for the presidency.
Adams represented what was left of the
old Federal party. and he had some sup
port among Democrats who were opposed
to Crawford or Jackson.
There is no doubt or was no doubt in
Thurlow Weeds mind at that time that a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31

lions throughout the country as they came
out of their churches on the Sunday pre-
ceding the election. There was no possi-
Bile wav of overcoming the effect of these
cards before Tuesday, the election day, ar
rived.
In the main. however, too much money
Is spent on documents. Elaborate docu-
ments are printed and sent out by the car
load TO various sections Of the country.
The personal vanity Of senators and MEM
bers of congress has a good deal 20 do
with swelling the bulk OF these pubiica-
tons. 4 senator or member OF congress
will often make q speech in congress for
the purpose Of influencing the campaign.
He will then come to the national COM
mittee afterward and ask TO have this
speech circulated IS one OF the COM
nlittee's documents. This request is
nearly always acceded TO TO please the
member.
1t is not customary to pay speakers for
their services in the campaign. 1t IS
usual. however. TO pay their expenses.
and in some special cases public men Of
sufficient importance to be paid are given
fees where they cannot afford to leave
their business without payment. But in
nearly every instance the payment be-
comes known and il has bad effect. A
man who talks for his party because he is
paid to do il occupies simply the position
Oh a Special plcdIeT, dlQ 0le lcfNdl AS l4Afc
no influence if the fact OF such employ
ment is known.
The campaign OF this year will be practi-
cally fought upon the same lines as the
one of four years ago. AS each year shows
an increase in the amount of money en-
ployed, IL is estimated now that a million
of dollars will be needed by each side for
campaign purposes. The battle this year
will be largely between two business Or
CARNATIONS represented by the two COM
mittees. 1t is probable that the spirit of
the Indiana management which was SO
direct and successful in Minneapolis will
control the Republican national commit
tee, even with Mr.. Carter, of Montana, as
chairman. 1t viii be rememb ered that
General Kitchener. who had charge Of the
Indiana delegation, has often been men,
toned in connection with the coming
campaign He vas the directing spirit of
the whole Republican campaign at Mime
apolis. General Kitchener will be the
presidents representative in the coming
contest.
There is this much TO be said for the In
diana politicians on both sides. They
have great deal more courage. more en-
ergy and force of character than the aver
age OF the politicians OF any of the Eastern
states. They take all almost furious in
terest in politics during presidential years.
The men of that state are hardy, physical
types. They like campaigning. They
will never acknowledge defeat until the
election is over and the votes are counted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
DIR. BOWM NAN eco,
2ai Connsr,isl St. Seattle. Hnk.
All Chronic and Complicated Diseesea
Of Men. Women and Children
Speedily Cured.
x~>e..Nh.J.SM

NERVOUS QEBILIrY. sperznatonho4 ssut
nal Losses, Night Emissions, Loss OF Vital tUWsI
Sieeriessnsss, Gleoniuess. Depression Of epiYi1
Aversion TO society. Nearly DISCOURAGED La q
Confidence, Dun. tls:lsss. Unit for Study q BpsI
ness, permanently ard see5fly cured
ALL SEXUAL DEFOaNIrIES and iup,eL
Uaeuts TO marriage corrected. Blood and SKIN DIS
eases, sy phiis, Completely erSdicated withcu As
use OF mercury. ScroralA Erys!pelas. Bleeche
Eraptions. Eczema, Acne, Ulcers, pimp!es, Pains
In the Head ana Bones, etc, permanently cused
when others have failed.
URN ANY, kidney and Bladdsr TIoualsa weak
Back. Turning Urine. Frequency Of VrinaraC
Crime High Colored o. with Milky Sediment N
staining. Gonorrhna Gi.et Cystitus vsziescsis
Hydrocels, etc. permanently cured ChaYss N,
sonAale.
STEICTUR RE cured in from fifteen to twesy
days by the latest and most scientific methoda
CATARRH. Throat. Nose and Lung Discs
succe ssfaliy and permanently cured
Dr.. Bowman & CO. the oldest and most ~
liable specially 6tm In the Pacific Northwea
having been established in the city Of Chicago y
1857
The Seattle Office is under the personal super
vision or Dr. Bowman
oises hours-S . m to p. M; sundaya loA
L. to IL N
y. B.-Persons unable 70 visit US mar be trea:sa
az their homes By correspondence. ConsultAiA
free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31

den depression OF the powers a, n,
caused by the bites of yenomous snaL..
by loss of blood or from serious inin-s
quantity of alcohol which in a sta,! =
health would cause profound intoxics.;'oa =
and damage may be taken with in1nun;,.aa
The extremes OF life, infancy 49,
old age, enable one TO bear well a Ia,,sa.
amount OF alcohol. and, indeed. are of,ssa
benefited by it." Gastric catarrh il ON. !,
the awful consequences which DR.. Cav.
described to his audience as resulting f-a.tl
tipping. digestion for time" said ia -
seems improved, but retrograde NOV
ments speedily follow; the cells shrins =
size, newly-formed connective renI...'
giandular activity. and neither storn.as
nor liver can perform its functions.p
But | am told that DR.. Parkes. WIZ :.
one Of the great scientific scientists az ~
world on the physical action of alcohol
says that the apparent heat of the bodv
after taking alcohol, must be owing h :,
subjective feeling. connected with ia
ouickened circulation of the Mod
rather than an actual rise of ,s,a
perature. Or. in other words, il ia MI
our Imagination that makes us feel bst..,
after drinking a so-called cooling drinss
in summer time, which is interesting !,
true DR.. DuDre, also q great authors,
makes an even more sensational srs,a
ment TO this effect: after SIX weeks -
total abstinence. and, indeed, even in ~.
case of the teetotaler. substance is cir
mated from the human body Gin the brea,b
etc.) which, though apparently not aIcs
hol, yet gives ali the reactions ordinar;l,
used for the detection of traces of aIra
hol." This Is calculated 10 fill the nla;,
Prohibitloniss mind with much sinee,s
distress. But if people will talk aboas
such things in hot weather they might .
well know the truth,
xoA.>.Nh.J..GN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
Slight Hisurderstandipr,

Texas SIitinEs
Texas sheriff, with papers in a civil
suit, entered the house OF an attractive
widow and said:
Madam, have an attachment for Won. &"
The widow blushed, but said something
about reciprocatjon.
y on must proceed to court"
Il prefer that you DO that"
tome, hurry, please, the justice is wait.
Oh we'll, then you have the license. I
suPpose?"
he sheriff cleared himself in Tina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
Excursions TO snoquAsmie Fali..

s-tos round trip On sundays, limited To data
o. sale. s. . !or round TIP, tAree-day tickets
70 Ne lo-A on Saturdays. Special rates for mar
Hes Hlsde CT application TO ne, Fine trout nsh.
!ns' ~e'!Sa'taI resort; good hotel L A. Ma
GsaG, GENERA Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31

Ihst tired. lsnguid feeling and dull headache
Is Very disagree able, Take Two of Carters T9trie
t4teF L.1is before retiring and YOU VIII ana re-
Aiei. 4asY Qsyes iail 70 do good.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-08
They . ave Come 20 Stay.

Those Of the RuSSian-JcWish immi
grants now in this city who desire
to get back 10 Russia will be unable
to do 50. The Russian Government
recently issued an Ofd,'r that those of
it's Jewish subjects who left the cOun-
Try would NOT be permitted to return.
i'hc order has already been enforced
tary police upon the Western frontier
Of Russia.
There is 40 doubt that, for one
reason or another, the Car is exceed
in,4y dcsirous OF excluding the Jewish
people from his empire. The exodus
Of the last few years has but slightly
reduced the number OF them there.
He has still six or seven millions Of
them to deal with and they are an
important element Of the population.
The Jews are strong race; they have
held their ground in the world since
the DAYS Of Abraham: they are more
numerous at the close Of the nine
teenth century than they ever were
at any previous period of their his
tory. They live under Il hundred
days, representing all forms of govern
ment, aud are powerful wherever
they live.
The Russian consulate in this city
mas given notice that 1t cannot aid
of the Russian-Jewish immi-
grants who desire to return to the
country of their birth. Our own ad-
vices are that very. very few OF them
iesirc to return: and we are assured
hat these have been less than 4 score
If them in any ''crowd" of applicants
,et seen at the consulate. New York
SIlu
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-08

Birmingh ham, Ala. special: The passcn-
ger train which left here at midnight for
Atlanta on the Georgia Pacific Railroad,
was held up by masked robbers near
Wcems, ten miles east Of there.
AS the train moved away from the station
robber boarded the engine and covered
the engineer with rife, compelling him
to stop the train $50 feet away on u treste
One man stood guard over the engineer aud
fireman while several others opened fire on
the inside of the train in order to frghten
the passengers. Another robber knocked
on the door Of the mail car, demanding
entrance, which was refused. He then
broke open the door. firing at the posts,
clerk. who was slightly wounded. There
was no express car on the train, Eighty
hve registered packages were taken from
the mail car, two OF which were found by a
campfire In the woods near by. Dogs fol-
lowed the trail OF the robbers to lrondale.
where the bandits stole two mules from IA
man and fed. Three men composed the
party. The officers are In hot pursuit and
will no doubt capture the robbers.
The engineer says the robber on the en-
gine was white man. and the postal clerk
says the man who robbed him was mu-
Lott
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-08
sLizzARp AND TORNADO.


Kanaas City special: storm OF great
intensity prevailed In Kansas and Western
Missouri Telegraph wires, which were
only partially restored, were again leid low
aud aAvfces are meager. As far as known,
they ars as follows: At Cherryville, Kan.
six houses were destroyed, and two people
killed At Burlington hundreds OF panes
Of. glass were broken by hail, aud much
damAge done forest trees and crops The
hailstones are said to have been eight inches
In circumference. A similar storm ut Em-
poria did much damage.
A. Fort Scott many roofs were blown
awpy, stables demolished, and outhouses
blown down Several people were painfully
injured but no lives lost.
At Garland nearly every window IN town
was smashed aud crops in surrounding
country are greatly damaged.
At BOsworth, Mo-, six houses we're demol-
isAcd In the tn Of the storm.
The storm, besides being similar to a tor
natio. was accompanied by waterspout,
which flooded all the creeks. Waukunda
Creek Is out of its banks, roads are inun-
dated and fields for miles under water.
Gs ire entirely washed out and farmers
wsis ~ taiged to replant. Reports from
NIL over Kansas report a prevelasce' OF the
gale ard grave accounts of damage, which.
however. are confined in all cases to level
ing dwellings, broken windows and signs
and wrecked roofs. In this city the wind
blew almost hurricane during the entire
afternoon, and the schools were dismissed
but there was no cyclone and the damage
wa, slight.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-08

Following is little story told by
Joe Haworth, says the Minneapolis
Journal: A little girl, not more than
| years old, the only child Of some
friends whom Haworth used to visit
frequently. was always puzzling her
little brain about thunderstorms--
what.they were and what made those
loud noises. One day she asked her
mamma about it, and her, mamma
'Nhy. darling that loud
aoise is the voice OF Cod A few
days later the little one was playing
IN the lawn with her dolls, when a
dark mass Of clouds rolled up from
the West, and the muttering Of
thunder became more frequent and
more pronounced. Her mother called
to her to come ia, and the little one
collected her family Of dolls in her
chubby little arms and started to
toddle toward the house. Just as she
reached the piazza steps there was a
terrific clap of thunder, and she,
Fastening TO get to her mamma,
looked up in the sky and said in Q
hurt tone: ''Dh. bod, 700 needn't
holler so loud: Tse hurwyin' dest as
fast as l tam
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-08
FRENCH FEMALE CONViCTS,
By Marrying Fe Fellow.Convicts They Can
Escape Confinesn mt In Prison,

By Marrying FeEow-Convicts They Can
Escape Confinement In Prison.
French female prisoners and con-
victs are treated with more kind
ness, on the whole, than persons of
their class in England, says the Bos-
ton Courier. The matrons and ward
resses are Augustine nuns, whose
rule, though .nrm, is gentlcr, more
merciful, and more steadfastly equit-
able than that OF iay-women could
De. The female censiets re4allowed
the same privilege as the men in the
matter Of earning money and buying
things at tthe cantecn. Those of
them who are young also enjoy
privilege not granted to female con-
ycts in other countries-that Of hav-
| ing husbands provided for them by
the State-only these husbands must
be Of conyicts. Every six months a
IsnOtice is circulated in the female
Ipcnitentiaries calling upon all women
who feel minded to 90 out to New
caledonia and be married to make IN
application to that effect through the
Governor. Elderly women arc always
very prompt in making such aDplica-
tions, but they are not entertained.
The matrimonial candidates must he
tyoung and exempt from physical in
ltrmities. Girls under long sentences
readily catch at this method of cscap-
| ing from the intolcrable tedium of
prison life and the pretty ones are
| ~ IN "a hp (taUnrnn,Ss
| list, no matter how frlghtful may he
the crimes for which they have been
sentenced. The only moral qualiilca-
tion requisite is to have passed at
least two years in the penitcnliary.
! The selected candidates have to sign
engagements promising to marry con-
victs aud to settle i'll New Caledonia
| for the remainder Of their lives. On
these conditions the Government
transports them, gives them decent
outfit, and a tiCket-ot- leave when they
Eiand at Noumea. 'Cheir marriages
hare SO arranged for them by the Gov
lernOr of the colony, who has a selec-
ttion Of wcli-behaved cuuyictS ready
flor them to choose from: and each
hS III MAY tttjSNit Iltl wv u ldlltt Nillllh
Icertaiu limits for the proportion Of
interchangeable men 10 women is about
tthrce to one. OF course. if the girl
tpusitively declares that none Of the
Easpirant bridegrooms submitted to
ther inspection has met with her ap-
lproyal the Governor can only shrug
his shoulders in the usual French
Eway. 1t has happened more than
IOnCe that pretty girls have been
EwOucd by wardcr>, free settlers, or
ttime-eXpired soldiers and sailors, in
E>tcad Of by conNic1S. In such cases
the Governor can assent to Il marriage
lonly on condition that the female
Econyict'S free lover shall place him
E~alf in the position Of i''kct-ot-lea'c
klan and undertake never TO leave
Ii he colony. Love works wonders, and
ltherc is 30 instance on record OF Il
man having refused to comply with
Ethesc conditions when once he has
EfaIlcn in love.