davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08
HOW TO VOTE.

Under the above caption the German American Insurance Co, of which Messrs. Underwood & Gibbon are agents, gives the following instructions:
 The ballots are hereafter t0 be furn- ished by the state for the state officers. and by the city for local Cf1icers. These ballots are to be different ID color. No ticket can be voted but those officially issued.
 On these ballots the names of the candidates of all parties are printed. A vote is cast by putting a cross after the name of the candidate, with a small rubber stamp supplied for this purpose, and found in the booth. You must not use lead pencil in marking the X, which means a vote, or your ballot is not counted.
 The ballot you obtain from the ballot clerk is torn from a book, and number is printed on it which the clerks make opposite your nsre on the register, so that when your ballot is handed to the inspector the number is compared be- fore depositing the same in the box to see that it corresponds with the one handed you upon entering. There is blank space in the case of every office, which the voter may ill with the name of any candidate he chooses, but in the small square opposite the name you write in, use the rubber stamp to mark the x, not pencil or pen. Of course the name added must be written with one or the other.
 The Tssmanian trick cannot very we'll be played under this law, for each bal lot has stub numbered on the back. If the ballot offered does not correspond with the stub it cannot be received. Nothing, therefore, could be gained by surreptitiously getting possession of bs Hot, filling it up and giving it to the purchased voter, with instructions to vote it and bring back the clean ticket which he obtained in the polling booth, for the use by the next Yagsbond, for  the series would be thrown out.
 The illiteraey dodge also cannot be worked without danger of the state prison. The voter who sweRrs he can not read IS entitled to call an election officer to his assistance. By this means he might secure a chance to sell his vote iu the privacy of the booth. But it will be dangerous all around. If the execu- ton of the law falls into decent and reputable hands. the best results may be expected. But if the political round CTS should get hold of it many of its safeguards may be broken down. No law is self-eXecutiEg
 There is liable to be mIsunder- standing ID regard 10 scratching and voting straight When you cross any straight ticket, you have voted for all the candidates you are entitled to vote for, so should you put another cross op- posite name you would lose your vote. But there may be constitutional amend ments or any other question that could not be included in the straight vote the cross in this case is also put opposite which ever you wish to vote for.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08
GiIa County Republi can

On September r the Republicans oi Gila County put the following strong ticket in the field:
 For COuncil-W. M. Griffith. For Assembly-J. W. Wentworth. For Supervisors-Chas. E.. Taylor Fred. H. Powers
 For Sheriff-Jas. F. Meikle. For District Attorney-Mills Van Wagenen-
 For Treasurer-J. W. Boardman. For Recorder-C T. Martin. For Probate Judge-G. NJ. Allison.
 GLOBE PRECINCT. Justice of Peace-Chas. A. Fisk. Geo, c. Strong.
 ConstabIe-Jas. E. Ellison, Chris. Fin layson.
 GRAPEVINE PRECINCT. Justice-J. B. Hoker. Cunstable-Thos. Armer.
 SAN CARLOS PRECINCT. Justice-Bert. B. Grooves. COnstable-E. l.. CenbrOok.
 RENO PRECINCT. Justice-A. J. Howell. Constable-D. J. Peter.
 PAYsON PRECINCT. Justice-Nathan McDonald. onstable-D B. Harren. The following are the names of those appointed to act as Central Committee until the next election: Globe Precinct-F. W. Westmeyer, c. T. Martin, Jas. F. Meikle, Mills Van Wagenen, c. k. Taylor, J. W. Boardman, c. NJ. Allison, 4. G. Pendleton. Pioneer-W. NJ. Griffith San CarlOs-ThOs. l.. Hogue. Grapeyine-N. Hooker. Reno-F. H. Powers. Payson-J. " Wentworth. Pine-W. c. McLaclan. Rim ROck-W. A, Richards
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08
Cool Weather Ripping the PsstiI-
 once.

| BERLIN. Oct. 2.-The setting in of colder weather has assisted in the re- pression of cholera everywhere. The authorities, during the winter, will ef- | feet such sanitat.Ous as will enable them to cope with the chance of an outbreak | Tn the spring. Berlin IS free from chol- era and only occasional cases of eholeraic disorders are reported in the slums Ot CharlOtten berg. A careful estimate of the effect of the epidemic upon the trade of Hamburg places the decrease at 70 per cent. The people of Hamburg are confident of the speedy restoration of commerce.
 BERLIN. Oct 2-Russian emigrants who have been refused admission to the United States are not allowed to re-enter Prussia. Some have inst returned in a miserable condition. Ninety a. Cuxhaven have bean refused tickets on Prussiaa railroads. The weather at Hamburg is cooler. the temperature having dropped 70 Q Tn the Elbe within week.
 HAMBURG, Oct. 2-The official cholera report shows an increase Of fourteen new cases and 8 decrease of ten ID the num- Der of deaths.
 PARIS. Oct. 2-One hundred cases of cholera have been reported at PorteI, a suburb of BOulOgne, during the last ten days.
 ODESSA, Oct. 2.-Cholera is officially announced at TiraspOl, Bender, Kilschi- netf, Nichoiajeff, Troops patrol the towns to prevent disturbances. Thegov- ernment has ordered all fairs in the south of Russia closed for another month. Owing to the increase Of choI- era between KiefT and Odessa five more large barracks for patients have been erected. All trains have invalid car riage5 attached.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08

THE Star will challenge any one to show up any delegate from any Terri tory in the United States. during the last two years, who performed as much work, passed as many laws of special benefit to .their respective territory m any one session, as did Marcus A. Smith Arlzona's delegate, during the present session. The fact Is there arc not a dozen congressman who can show bet ter records as workers as can Delegate Smith. Star.
 What tremendous challenge is to be found Tn the foregoing. Will coming ages echo reply or must the present generation stand still with iistended diaphram and await an answer. The only Territorial representative that mark has to buck against for ability IS Joseph of New Mexico. and God save the Mark between the two.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08
Robinsou's Bic Show.

Arrived ID Tucson between the hours of 1 and p. m., and preparations will bs made for the grand exhibit tomorrow Oct. 4th. The small boy is numerous today and so Is his big brother and sis ter, andalso his father and mother, and even grandpa and grandma do not feel too old to go and witness the scenes that prevailed in the courts during the reign of the wisest in the world. Old King Solomon, who accomplished more in dozen words than all the law and science of Coke, Blackstone and the rest of the gang. Witness their great street parade and then go see one of the granGest spectuclar scenes in the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08
The Finest Private Library fin the World
 About to Be Sold.

About to Be Sold.
 For some time past it has been ru- mOred that the famous Althorp library, which Dibdin called the finest private collection in the world, was about to be sold, and now the announcement is made upon authority, says the St. James Gazette. It is hoped to sell it en bloc, but should that not be possible it will be put up at auction. Selling the most famous of the worlds private libraries in a lump can mean only one thing-selling 1t to America. We trust that may not happen. since Lord Spencer's collection contains many vol umes which 1t is national pride to pos sess-such, for instance as the famous Naldarfar "BoccacciO," which Lord Blandford wrested from the second Earl Spencer for e. 26O, to be ultimate ly bought for Althorp fer the bagatclle of e75O. It will be an epoch-making sale, for this great library contains some 50,000 volumes, mostly priceless. Scarce editions on vcllum and large paper, magnificent printing, and dag zling bindings by Pasdeloup and Roger Payne-these are its glOries Many of the books, too, have famous histories. They have felt the touch of the Pompa- dour or of Diane de Poitiers, or the ele- gant grasp of Francis I. There are eighty-two out of the ninety-nine known productions of Caxton, to say nothing of the famous Mentz Psalter. a copy of which has fetched @ 900. To sell the Althorp library, indeed, IS al most as though we were to sell the rarest rarities of the printed book de partment of the British museum
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08
A Cure for Cholera.

There is nJ use Of any one suffering with the cholera when Chamberlain $ Colic, Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy can be procured. It will give relief in 3 few minutes and cur9 in short time I have tried it and know.-W. il. Clinton. Helmetta, N J. The epidemic at Hel- meta was at first believed to be cholera. but subsequent investigation proved it to be a violent form of dysentery. almost as dangerous as cholera, This Remedy was used there with great success. For sale by F. Fleishman, Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08

THE Republican convention for the nomination of county officers will be held in Tucson on the Sth instant
 While It is impossible to select ticket till the convention gets together, there should nevertheless, be an understand ing as to whom, so far as Tucson IS con- cerned, will go before the convention for its honOcs. To do thls will not on ly avoid confusion but will insure the se- lectlan of ticket that will command the admiration and respect of the peo-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08
Dinnples.
 & s's,,.z,z5 . l<,.lEZ1<z5<<1

The old ides of 70 t,sars ago was that t.es~s eruptions were due SO "blood huaor.s fur which they gave potash Thus all the old sars.- parilss contain potash, most bjectiOnable and drastic mineral, that instead of decreaSiux
 actually creates more erup,ioHs You have no teed this wben taking other sarsapariIles thau Joys. It is however HOW known that the stOu,- sch, the blood creating power. is the seat of all vitIating of. cleansing operations. A stomach elogged by indigestion or constipation, viriates the blood, res-'- 1tnpies. < clean stomsca and heaithiul digestion p.-r.,7 it end they disaDpear Thus Joys Vegetable Sarsar -i- la is compounded after the modern idea to regulate the bowels and stimulate the digestion The effect is immediats and most satisfactory. S short testimonial to contrast the action of tle potash SarSapariI.s and JOy's modern vegetable preparation. Mr1 C. D. StUGsl, e fnO Hayes St. s. F., writes: II have for years had indigestion, I tried popular 5srsaparila but it actually caused more pimples to break out on my face. Hearing that JOy'swa . later preparation and acted differently, I tried is and the pimples immediately disappeared"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08
Married.

MT. Cornelius B. McGinnis of Tue son, Arizona, and Miss Maggie Sheehan of Kansas City, last Wednesday, Sept. 21st. Mir. McGinnis has been an engin- ger on the Southern Pacific rail- road for some six or eight years. He used to run engine No. TIP on the Tue son division, one of the largest on the road He is well known in Tucson and highly thought of. A happy journey in life is wished MT. McGinnis and his bride in which the CITIZEN most hearti- ly joins in best wishes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08
Skeleton Keys,

Judge Cuivers court was engaged this evening in looking into the case of a young man here who owned -consid- .erable land and property in Fl Paso and who was inclined to cla m owner ship likewise in Tucson to a similar amount, but all the records he had to show for such ownership was a bran new red shawl and 16 or IS skeleton keys. Marshall Roche sighted the young would-be owner as he was doing the city last night and today the great majority of the law will be read as to the possessary rights of red shawls and skeleton keys.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08
An Old Timer Caught.

Every onein Tombstone knovs honest ! hard working Abe Leyda and no one would expect to find him tbs, victim of a buncon game known marriage bureau" but it is fac inan naned ] Wilson has been runnI uch bureau in Fresno and Abe tolt ,4is story before the U. 5. court in Los Angeles Monday, which IS taken from the Herald of that city and Is as follows:
 When the first witness was called in the examination, it proved to be work ing man from Bisbee, Arizona, 4. V. Lsyda. He acknowledged replying to the following advertisement. which ap- peared Tn the New York Police Gazet- te last spring:
 A Spanish girl handsome and wealthy, who for certain reasons, will give half her fortune to any respectable man that will give her his'name. Sealed particu- lars l0c. Address the ACME, Box 2O7. Fresno, Cai.
 In response to this lnsinuating ad- vertisement, MT. Ledya, who was old enough 10 know better replied, describ- ing himself. His summing up of his points was naive in the extreme. He wrote that be was IS years old pretty O4Ns pdCbbg kid1 anu IibI-S LtlU Dub honest and could give references if necessary. He wanted the half of the fortune, no matter how soiled the character of the Spanish grl. In reply he received the following letter from Bain, then masquerading as Wilson:
 FRESNO. March 16, 1891.
 Dear 5ir-I'you mean business, please fill out the enclosed blank. Return it with 8 fee and we will arrange matters between you and the Spanish girl. She is handsome dark eyed young woman age 19. She has been indiscI eet and must marry soon. She owns a large ranch in Fresno county and has money in bank. She is yours if you want her. She will go to any place you name to be married, San Jose if you wish. We can't give full details or send photo till you satisfy us that you mean business.
 Resp. Yours,
 H. c. WILSON.
 MT. Leyda sent g to Bain and in response received letter that the lady had started for Phoenix. But she never arrived. This was where the cunning Cupid got off. He had the 8 and the victim had the memory of a pleasing dream of wealth and voluptuousness.-I PrOspectOr
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08
4 rorcotten Columhus Monument

It is a mistake to suppose that there was, up to Q short time ago, no monu- ment to Columbus in the United States. There is d monumental shaft in Balti- more. It is obscurely placed and is in scribed Chris Columbus" 1t dates from 17Sf. Itwas erected by the French consul general, De Anamour, who, with some hundred or more French officers and soldiers, remained in Baltimore after the end of the Revolutionary war.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08
A Leader

Since its first introduction, Electrict Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lead among pure medical tonics and altera- tives-containing nothing which permits It's use as beverage or intoxicant, it IS recognized as the best and purest medi- cine for all ailments of Stomach Liver and KIdneys.-It will cure Sick Head ache, Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Malaria from the system. Satis- faction guaranteed with each bottle or the money refunded. Price only 5Oc per bottle. Sold by pr. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08
TerritoriaI IIniuarsitu.

Examlnatlon of students and appli. cants at the Territorial University are now oeing held at that institution this evening and also tomorrow evening The class of last term and also of this Will meet In the assembly room of the institute next Friday afternoon when duties.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08

Chief Parker succeeded in putting his entire ticket into the field yesterday. Not a nomination was made that did not have the blue chip approval against it. Fred G. Hughes presided over the opposition layout but he had to be sat- isfied with an occasional maverick that was purposely allowed to stray from the box of the opposition dealer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08

amount of public money paid those ac- tually disabled or made dependent by reason of army service" but the people of the north know how to take such things. They can read between the lines. They know Cleveland's record; they know what is due as sop to the old soldier, and that, Tn his case, it sig nifies nothing. It is as though Heads man Stevenson should expatiBte on the beauties of civil service, the while he "wlnked his other eye."-Los Angeles Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08

DELEGATE CURRY WAS the only honest Democrat in the Democratic convention yesterday. He was nominated for the office of county surveyor which he re- spectfully declined. He was he said, Sat present engaged in gin singing" and for one he did not think that ''gin singing and politics should go togeth- er." We rise to remark right here that Mr. Curry would make good Repub-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08
grass is short. the old cows should also

grass is short, the old COWS should also go.
 With this object in view 0. M. Bruce is now in Nevada, Walter Vail is now in California. Colin Cameron in thu Pan handle of Texas, all seeking new ranges, and R. R. Richardson will also ship his cattle away within the next few weeks. With each of these large shipments many of the small neighbOring ranch men will sand their steer cattle, paying their pro rata Of the expenses of freight and pasturaga, according to the numbers owned by the several shippers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08
The Following are tho Precinct Officers Elected at the Con-
 vention Sept. 18th
in Tucson.

oboA ooPs' %oSA in Tucson. Tucson-Justice of the peace, M. R Slater and c. A. Elliott. Constables, Adam Sanders and s. W Finley.
 Nogales-Justice of the paece, Eugene Moore and o. s. Palmer.
 Constables, John Roberts and Frank Manniou.
 Greaterville-Justice of the peace, P J. Coriue. Constable, Geo Dopez. CaIao"s~s Justice of the peace, E. K Sykes. The following gentlemen were elected as the central committee. Tucsoa-T ID. Satterwhite, Gus Hoff. Frank Oury, M: K. Curry, Jas Finley John O'Brien. w. H. Barnes. M. Gervais, H. Urquidez, Pedro Pellon. Tan4ue Verde-Nicholas Van As tein. GunsiRht-S. W. Sullivan. Olive Camp-J. ID. Baxter.
 QuijotOa A. Hunter.
 Cerro Colorado-W. A. Clark.
 La Osa-P. R. Fully.
 COmobabi-Russell
 Poso Bueno-E. Jones.
 1ubac-H. w. Low.
 Crttenden-P. A. Dougherty.
 Gro Blanco-J. B. Mechanism.
 La Noria-R Harrison.
 Pantsno-Chas Severence.
 ArIVaca-S. M. Aguirre.
 Elgin-A. O. Donell.
 Reddington-D. Markham.
 Harshaw- NJ. Little, R. Farrel, w. Slyon.
 San Xavier-Ramon Aldarette. Greaterville-Daniel Johnson.
 Calabasas-H. 4. Read
 Rncon-BartOlo BarcelO.
 NOgales-D. J. Chalmers, Herber J.. H. w. Purdy, Chas Mehan.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08

AT the primary election on Saturday last the choice of the people fell on l6 excellent representatives. When Tue son sends such men into convention the interests of the Republican party are safe so far as lies within their power.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

Francis Bellamy, chairman, represent ing The Youths Companion, Boston.
 John w. Dickinson, secretary of the Massachusetts board of education. Thomas B. Stockwell. commissioner c-1t7:Ode Isiand puDnc scnoOls.
 w. R. Garrett, superintendent of pub lie instruction of Tennessee.
 Ferris $. Fitch, superintendent of pub lie instruction of Michigan.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08
A Cholera Scare

A reported outbreak of cholera at Hel- metta, N, Y., created much excitement in that vicinity. Investigation showed that the disease was not cholera but violent dysentery, which is almost as severe and dangerous as cholera. Mir. Walter Will lard,a prominent merchant of Jamesburg, two miles from Helmetta, says Chamber lain's Coiic, Cholera and :Diarrhea Re- medy has given great satisfaction in the most severe cases of dysenterry. It is certainly one of the best things ever made" For sale by F. Fleishmen, Drug gist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08
Supreme Court Decisions.

There was no session of the supreme court this morning. This afternoon the following cases were disposed of:
 Bryan vs. Brossin ct al, affirmed.
 Bryan vs. Kales, affirmed.
 Bryan vs. PIIney st al, affirmed. Slaughter ct al vs Marlow and Hard en6urg, judgment reversed.
 Chart vs. Territory, judgment revers- ed and case remanded.
 Shanklin vs. Territory, affirmed. Ah You vs. Den Yen, appeal dismiss~ ed.
 Underwood vs. Hawkins, appeal dis missed.-HerGld
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08

IT looks as though the Phoenix Ga zette was running the Democratic poli- tics in Pima county. Gan it be possible that the Star is going to desert its old master. the Democracy, and fly the flag of the populists. Evidently much faith cannot be had in the election of OleO- margarine from Buzzards Bay.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08
It Pays to Read the paners.

especially your county paper, for often through thus medium business chances and opportunities are presented that might otherwise entirely escape your attention. For instance, B. F. Johnson S O., Richmond, Va, have an adver- tisement IF thus paper that will prove of especial interest and value to large number of people hereabouts. Write to him for further particulars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08

| Aao hDM hllON IT
 to all readers
 tn at President
 Harrison has is sued a proclama- tion naming Oct. .21 as the true an- niversary of the discovery of A m erica, and recomme n q ing g. its observance by suitable exercises
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08
How to Vote Under the New Law

How to Vote Under the New Law. Take note of the following things or your vote will not be counted. DON'T use a lead pencil to make the
 cross opposite the name you
 want to vote. Use rubber
 stamp placed in the bOoth.) DON'T vote two names for any one
 office.
 DON'T put the cross opposite Republi-
 can name if you mean Demo
 cratic, or vice versa. DON'T vote for more names than you
 are entitled to. DON'T forget If you spoil a ballot you
 can get a new one by returning
 the one spoiled to ballot clerk.
 Three ballots are allowed in
 case of spelling, but only ten
 minutes allowed you in the
 booth to vote. DON'T tear off the perforated part of
 your ticket YOURSELF; the in-
 spectlOn clerk does that. DON'T put the < anywhere except in
 the co small place at the
 right of each name you mean to
 vote for; it follows each party
 name, as
 John Smith ... Democrat x
 John Smith t. Republican Remember, a with the rubber stamp means vote.
 Educate yourself! 400 mutila.ed ballots thrown out under these rulings in Sacramento, and 15,000 In New York. The Attest will only express themselves at the ballot box under this method of ruling.
 Don't lose your vote.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08
Bucklen's Arnica SaII 6

The pest save ID the woT.d foI cuts ssres, letter, chspped hands chilblsin corns. and all skin eruptIons, 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., 1892-10-08
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup hss been used for children teething. It sOothes the child, softens the gums, Rl- lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhea. Twenty five cents a bottle. Sold by all drug ists throughout the world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08

THE Republican primaries passed of hsrmoniously today. A fairly large vote was boiled and the best of feeling pre- vailed. This augurs well for the sue cess of the party in November next.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08

NORRIS for councilman t-large sounds like a winning name, and 1t Is.-Star.
 It sounds like a winning name don't it?" Put your ear to the ground and listen. MOTHS he in it and he won't be on the Sih of November next.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08

A GREAT SUMNER DRINK-Celery and Iron m combination with pure mineral Water. Invigorating and cooling. Arizona Consolidated Bottling Works,
 o-I5-u Sole Agents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08

When you get quotations on wall pa per from California, ssd whether they are single or double rolls. We quote prices on double rolls always.
 U. Zeckspdorf < Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-10-08
THE OFFICIAL PROGRAMME.

Prepared for the National Colum bian
 Public School Celebration of Oct. 2I.