davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

MANY a man now grown gray car look back into the past and remember the days of his boyhood when the 4th of July came around. Fireworks, candy, lemonade, ginger Cake, the roar of the cannon and the ID Irching to the martial tune of fife and drum. The memories are s.i fresh even in our old age and the sams will bs borne with a s.cicel decree of persistent patriotism until the spark of life is snuffsd out and the It = q1Iem chant signifies the location of our earthly grave. But whil-t many of us are marching upon the pathway of de- clini1g years, let us not forget by word and exampls to impress upon ths youth of the present generation the love of tbst inspi ing day so that they may never forget it. Next Monday by word, deed and act let it be so inculcated that those W ho witness may never forget.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

THAT old adage of ''in unity there is streng h" applies most forcibly to many successful business achievements and many large cities and populous, pros porous communities have been built up b. unity ard concert of action. A good feeling ard unity of action in any com llunity in behalf O public progress and the advancement of any particular sec ti5n generally meets with substantial success in proptrsl to the efforts and the general pu ling tIgether of said community. It must be borne ID mInd that home patronage denied creates dull times and hone patronage supplied creates good times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

to A,izona. Without drawing a cor don around Arizona is it not a fair ques- ton to ask that the money now sent out of the territory, be kept ID the limits of the territory 10 a certain ex- tent and that trade centers can be built up in Arizona that wIll rebound to her material and industrial welfare, and Ce the means of keeping Ii: the lamp of statehood until we pass in under the archway of the constellation Of states, carrying with us the splendid prestage of unprecedented natural resources backed up by the first letter of tke al phsbet the immor:a A.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

THE nominat on and conf rmation of John W. Foster of IEdiara, to be secre- tary of state, to fill he vacancy made by the recent resignation of Hon. James G. Blame, meets with general favor, and Foster is everywhere accepted as a strong and fitting man for the place. He was born ID Pike county, Ind, March 2 1886. He was graduated at the Indiana State University in 1855, After year at the Harvard Law School he began practice at Evansville. He entered the national service in 1861 es Major of the T Twenty fifth Indiana Iutantry. Later he was appointed ColoEel of the One Hundred and Thirty sixth Indiana. He was sent as United States minister to Mexico by Grant in 1873 and reappoint- ed by Hayes in 1880. In March of that year he was transferred to Russia. He held that mission UntIl Novem per 1881, when he resigned. President Arthur appoint ed him minister to Spain. He served from February, 1883, to March, 1885, then resigned and returned t0 the Unit ed States, heviag negotiated an import ant commercial treaty with Spain.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09
BREAD EATEN IN RUSSIA.
IL Looks Like Terrified Turf and Is as
 Hard as Granite.

IL Looks Like petrt1ed Turf and Is as
 Hard as Granite.
 James Edgar. of Minneapolis, who was intrusted with the distribution of food sent over by this country to the famine-stricken peasants in the Volga district, some two months ago, has re- turned to New York after having satis- factorily discharged the important duty he had voluntarily assumed.
 ''I visited all the principal cities in the stricken district" said M-. Edgar, ''and established agencies in each place for the distribution of the food. After ap- pointing the agents I travclel throIGh -ha s.1oller villages and slw fpr myself le suffering of those starving pcas1lts. t is impossible for one who has not seen them as they are tO form any idea 5f their helpless, horrible condition. They were actually starving when the fit of the American people reached alem. The only thing they could get eat was black bread, and there was lot even enough of that to go around"
 Mr. Edgar showed the reporter piece f this substance which he had brought .vcr with him. It looked like pctrilied s'ack turf The crust was almost as ard as granite, and could not be -ol5cn with the fingers. One of the in- ,redients of the compound, as NIT. Ed rar explained it. was ground sawdust. Broken barley. oats, rye and resinous ark that had first been reduced to pulp were the other ingredients.
 This is the substance" said MT. Ed -ar, "that these unfortunate people nave lived on exclusively for months"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09
A QUESTION OF LOCAL AD-
 vANCEMENT.

Some subetsnti4 4l improvements that have been put up in Tucson and which are now ID process of construction, em- enate from merchants of Tucson who ma ie their money here and practically and sensibly, are investing it here. The new postofice building on Congress and Stone avenue, IS an example. Several fine brick buildings Delr the depot, on Pennington, street are likewise good e1- amples. HDw much better then is 1t to patronizs hoDe merchants and add to the material wealth of the community than it is to build up other cites which neither aId us pay taxes nor contribute to our real estate value, nor aid in any material msnssr say enterprises yitsl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09
In Peace.

Hcv shall l Eerve my fathers land? There are TO battles IO be won, NOdeeds that heroes might have dona. No lives tO give at her command. Nay, none of these-but lives to live, Within, of gentle soul and pure, Without. Of zeal and courage sure, For all the best that life can give. And then tO crown the finished shan. To honor country and her dead, 'Twere need enough that il be said He lived true Amercan.
 '. 4. bK WOLFE HowI, Jk
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09
Guaranteed Cure.

We author ze our advertised druggist tO sell Dr. Kings New Discovery for con- sumption, Coughs and [ o'ds, upon this condition. If you are i'll cJed with a Cough or Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and wIIl use this remedy IS directed, glvIng 1t a far trial and ex- oerience no benefit. you may return the bottle and have your nsy refunded We could not make this UffFr dld We not know that Dr. King New Discovery 'OuId be rehed On. l. rever disappOir t.. rrlal bottles free at Dr. N trtin's drug store. Large S. zs 50c. and Sl.OO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

ARIZONA has passed that initial stage when she could be referred to as the frontier, in the sense that has been inn piled. With uubo1ndei resources at her command, both in agricultural and precious metals this territory has a des- tiny which few [ t'day dream. Her gre Itne ess vii be enhanced by coming population ani wealth but the day of realization will be has5ered by the acts and combined efor,s of her own peo-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

FROM O ut Ide sources come the reports that the Santa Cruz Canal project had been abandon ned, as thIs is news to the people of Tucson it seems strange how those living at distonce have become so we'll p ,sted ID reg ,rd to the inner workings of an institution frasght with so much interest and so closely ideutl- fed vita the onward commercial grow th of the most populous city in Arizona. Iuquiries on the streets fail to corrobor . ats such reports
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

With the degree oi progress manifest ed through1ut Arizona, with a cosmo. pol.tan and energetic people, witt churches and public schools and a seD- tlment and action in behalf of progress on every hand, Arizons's demand for state recognition cannot be delayed much lcnyer-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

The Santa Cruz canal, the needed and contemplated lateral railroad projects, combined with tke solid business senti. me 1t. so necessary for success, of pull Ing together, will place Tucson in a commercial position that she should have occupied years ago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

JUDGE GRESHAM with that good sense by which his movements have al ways b ,eu characts srizsd, refuses to be party to any third quarter move. He dDes not propose to have defeat hung on his peg if he can have anything to say in the mater,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09
It Pays to Rea1 the Papers.

especia fly your county paper, for often through thus medium business chances and opportunities are presented that night otherwIss entirely escape your attention. For instance, B. F. Johnson < O., Richmond, Va, have an adver- tisement ic thIs paper that will prove of esOecial interest and value to a large number Of people bereabouts. Write to bum f0r fnrl her particulars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

We cal your attent on to this offer will send 10 your address the Tucson Weekly Ci'izAn the San Francisco Wee k- ly Call, the Weekly N4w York Tribune aud ths Weekly It. Lo1is Globe Demo crat for si.5O 8 perfect library of pas sing events,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

The de-ernined, uncompromising prevailing and united sentiment of the entire western slope is demsndatory and jastly so in behalf Of free coinage of silver and the parity of the two money metals.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09
WEEKLY CITIZEN. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1892.
The scene witnessed at the park last ni ght is but minitLre photograph If what Tucson will be in the future.

Times have been depressed through out the vest, Tucson can't be blamed for it. Ia proportion to her population this city is ping as fair business and making as much progress as any city of the same population in the west.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
NOgales Advertiser.

It is reported that a case or two of smallpox has appeared at the ranch, San Lazaro, about twenty miles sou h. east of Nogales. It is pity ih It the germs could not bs couveyei to that party of renegade Apaches that are Ie ported to be prowling around that coun- try.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09
Rnnnl to Be In It.

Police Commissioner-Wha assur- ance could you give that you would always be on hand when a fight was going on?
 O'Toole-Oi have allus been very fond of 'em, yer hanor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

Lawyer Ainss and the helrs of the deceased Ely wll fad that they have met A giant ID their path, in the form of the Nrg 'les PrUt Actlvs Assnti ltIon with Lous Proto in the Ia |. You will find them r'ght here "pick;nr up cnIps, whenever you come, gentlemen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

Mr. Ed Watts, rapcher ou the San ta Cruz. in Sonora, was in the city, yes terd8y, with a wagun load of aprIcots. When he came through the town O Santa Cruz, be found the citezans mucn excited over tne report t. a. bad inst been brought into the effect that band of fifteen Irdi lus were sesn it. the Pineto mounta ni, about thirty miles sou Invest of \ gales. The clti zens had sent out twenty-five men, armed, and were organ 'zng another party to follow them. This IS all tte particulars he could give.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09
Sickne s mone Children.

O4OhuO = WOHS OuIAUIeus EspecIaly infants, is prsvelsnt more or less at all times, but is larVely avoided by giving proper uourlshment ard
 q hOlesome food. The most successful and reliable of all is the Gail Borden Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Your grocer and druggist keep it
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

Last Tuesday J. J. Simord and one other whec out iD th- hills about one thousand yards east of the railroad track, found large hole that had beAn covered up with brush, and that covered with earth and rock. Yester rday they returned to the spot with shovel. and after removing the covering, they found the hole to b9 about thrie feet deep. They dug down about Q foot and un- earthed the booy of what is supposed to be little girl about 12 years aid; the bocy vas not incased ID a coffin or box oI any kind. The authorities have been notified.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09
On His Guard.

Young DinkleGaum - Fadder, how much iS two Hnd two?
 Old Dinklebaum-Vatyou you want to do. buy or sell?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

Hoods Pills have won high praise for tSSeir prompt and efficient yet easy &C., tleps -s,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09

Postmaster Foster of Luhec, Me. writes that after the Grip. Hoods Sar- ssparrilla brought him out of a feeble, nervous condition, into couplete strength and health.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-09
HI story Repeats ItseIf.v

and SO dOas HOCd's STrsaparIlla in tEC 'en:arkatl' cures it IS continually ar If you will give this nedi Ine far trial 1t vIlI do you goo l.
 HOOds's P,il7 at sasiIv. vet pf1ciantIv.
Passaic City record., 1892-02-20

Z r q Lz 1-I p 77 n = -77 I- 7-.
3 aeaxEs "a 1lts supJects. ~ y treasoa
'1e C7ean lars to l1nhAAsss g M
1oya'ty py every oes"afa ,,. rs s'gn.
mere = Pubic n9fafy Fl 'I,a1, - Sant'ago
"n,cn WI 'a conta'L's Icy 1oV'oov volumes
and 8, z islge nn.nper q laanuscr'pt
mere y a'so university ana coileSe 2.
sciences =, = conservatory 81 ano Dotanlca'
slesn 49, Z g. 3 ~ g !, nu:npsr q news.
l'Al'e1s 'eDi'sneu ''l's ~ sne cl.y anu Pucnc
~ 4, Is aeyanclng ra PIG
s1eps. . in's = = aue e tne enterprise oI
ss'san ss;a sna "a ies,aen[s s,s eDrlcneo
Passaic City record., 1892-02-20
TIE LONE STAR REPUBLIC. Il


The Women Are beautiful and the
Men OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in the
Two Leading CitIcs.
rs native term Is ChiIes It is long
trip of aralle land stretching from
the Andes to tho Pacific Ocean. It's
z width varies from forty miles to 200.
It's length of coast line from the Rio
zama ~ Cape Hoen = $500 miles. The
climate i5 delight fllI save for an occa-
si6nal earthquake, which is usually
followed by copious rains. Ths people
ere descendants Of Spaniardis and speak
the Spanish dialect tongue. Santiago is
the capital city but divides honors with
Valparaiso.
The Ghillanos are proud and passion
ate, fond Of picking quarrels with, their
neighbdrs, with an seyerplus Of fighting
propensities and ready nt any moment to
try thor steel with an adversary. Like
all Spanfards, they are naughty and aris-
tocrdtic, preferihg the spoliage Of war to
the advocations Of peace. For this rea-
son they submit amicably to the invasion
Of English residents, who introduce all
the elements Of modern civilization into
a country which, but for that, would
still be semi -barbaric state Of opulent
splendor.
II is unfortunate that Chile should
have early contracted a prejudice against
the United States unfortunate for her
self, as She suffered more from her re-
fusai to trade with US, than we do from
Passaic City record., 1892-02-20

Is Ch0Iera M0rbus, Vomiting ....... e
q Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis s2
8 HeQFnI05H. 9Dofhache, Faceache. . ~
10 Uyspepa1a, Ei1ious Stomach n
II Suppresscd or Painful YerfUds- p
IL WhfteA, too Rrofuse Periods -z--~-. -
13 CrOup, Cough, DIfdcuIt Breathing =. -
"A Salt Khcu u, Eryeipeias. Erupfions- -
2 Kheuma fisns Rheumatic Palms =
~ Piles, Blind or bleeding -s--.-s..-. 81
- GAfarrh, influenza, Cold m the Head -
20 WhOOpfng Cough, Violent Coughs. 81
"a General Debility. Physical Weakness -
"a Kidney Disc nee /. d
rs Nervous Debility :. =. II d
20 grinary Weakness, Wstting BED. <,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
SETTLERS TITLES.
They Are Made Clear bv tho Relinquish-
ment of Lands by the Manitoba Boad.

They Are Made Clear bv tho Relinquish-
ment of Lands by the Manitoba Boad.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-The Great
Northern has accepted the act of con-
gress providing for the REIMBURSEMENT
of the lands which it claims in the Red
River valley district. and the depart
ment will in short time send the COM
pany a List of lands occupied by settlers
and the company will waive all right in
them, which will insure complete and
valid titles TO the settlers and owners
who purchased from the original set
tiers. In this connection Winnipeg
dispatch stated that Secretary Noble in
tended to stop in Red River valley and
adjust the difficulty between the road
and the settlers, but nothing will be
found for the secretary to do in this line,
since the company has accepted tho act
of congress which grants them other
lands in place of those claimed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
The Reading Trouble.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.-President
Mcleod, of the Reading railroad, was
in New York during the day and the
conference with the heads of the differ
ent labor organizations on the system
was put off. P. M. Arthur, chief en-
gineer Of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, who will be one of the
conferees, sud that the brotherhood is
prepared to sustain all of its members
who may be discharged because of their
connection with the organization. Mr..
Arthur would not say what the OUT
come will be in the event Of President
Mcleod adhering to his stand against
organization of labor. The committee
numbers about twenty-five and every
part of the Reading system is repre-
aautnd .tt E4 IS s.t 5s 35F5a 9sSsSs
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
Heavy Cattle Shipm ents.

HURON, S. D., Sept. l4.-Contracts
have been made by ranchmen on the
Sioux reservation and at points on the
west and north lines Of the Chicago and
Northwestern railway, for the trans
portation of 1000 head of cattle by the
Northwestern company to Chicago and
Eastern markets. Of the number con-
tracted for nearly 1900 head come
from ranches on the Sioux reservation;
the others are from cattlemen east of the
Missouri river. These contracts cover
the heaviest shipments of cattle that
have ever been made from the West
over this line. Shipments began day
or two since.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
BISMARCK NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY,
MYSTERY SOLVED.
A New York Boy Confesses to Having
Committed q Murder.

A New York Boy Confesses to Having
Committed n Murder.
NEW YORK, Sept. IA mystery of
several months standing, connected
with the death of young Harry Quill, of
No. As Washington street, has been
cleared up by the confession of George
Mckenzie, one Of Quilts former play
mates. Quill, who was Is years of age,
disappeared on the night of Feb. ~.
There was no excitement caused until
the decomposing body was found
at the bottom of an air shaft
between the houses Nos. So and
55 Washington street two months
after he had been missed. It was
thought at first that he had met death
by accident, but the police lately learned
that Mckenzie, who is 1S-years old, had
indulged in some suspicious talk regard
ing Quilts Death. They arrested him
on Saturday, and he confessed that he
had pushed Quill down the shaft during
a quarrel. After making his confession
he complained to the Officer that he was
haunted by Quilts ghost. He was anx-
ious not to be left alone in his cell. His
mind has probably been affected by
worry over LIS crime.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
Brotherhood of Street Railway Employees.

Brotherhood of Street Railway Employees.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. IA. Delegates to
the number Of sixty met in this city dur
ing the day to form an International
Brotherhood of Street Railway Employees.
Detroit, with local organization of $50
members, reported with about fifteen
delegates. Milwankee's delegation mum.
bered three. Other cities who have AL
ready reported are Duluth, Tacoma,
New Orleans, Memphis. Wheeling,
Colorado Springs, st. Louis, Terre
Haute, Columbus, Toledo and New
York. The business of the first days
brief session consisted silnplY of a well
come address by the mayor with re-
sponss by Samuel Gompers, president Of
the American Federation Of Labor.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16

P1rTsBURG, Sept. IA special to the
Chronicle-Telegraph from Jeanette, Pa,
an industrial town eighteen miles from
this city, says: "A Belgian, name not
yet learned, who arrived in this place
last Saturday from Europe, was taken ill
to-day and died in few hours. Physi-
clans in attendance pronounce the case
one of Asiatic cholera. A full investi-
cation is being made.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
No News Given Out.

ST. Louie, Sept. 14.-The national ex-
ecutive committee of the Peoples party
held session at Richelieu hotel during
the day. The attendance was not as
large as H. E. Taubeneck, chairman of
the national executive committee, an
ticipated. The proceedings of the ses-
sion will not be given out for publica-
ton, as it is not desired by the leaders
OF the party to inform either of the two
great parties of the plans they have de-
cided upon to conduct the campaign
during the next six weeks.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16

New York, Sept. 13.-The Sixty
ninth regiment and the naval reserve
battalion ordered out by Governor
Flower, embarked at about II a. m. on
board the steamboat Pegasus for Fire
Island. The Pegasus left Pier 36, North
river, at 12:45 p. m. She had on board
400 members of the Sixty. ninth regi.
ment, 250 of the naval reserve, ana in
two launches from the navy yard she
also carried gatling gun.
The action had the desired effect as al
$40 p. m. DR.. Jenkins received tele.
gram announcing landing of the passen-
gers of the Orpheus
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
ELECTRICAL ECHOES,

Matters of Moro or Less Moment Briefly
Mentioned.
The Commercial bank of st. Paul has
reopened for business.
The National Association of Postal
Clerks is in annual session in St. Louis,
Harrison Nickerson, a Pennsylvania
woodsman, has challenged Corbett to
fight.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men has begun it's biennial session in
Cincinnati. The sessions are secret.
Frank Robinson was accidentally shot
through the body by by drunken COM
panion at Adrian, Mimi, and will die.
All the 5000 miners in the Monongs-
hela river district have struck on the
half-cent reduction made by the op-
orators.
The indictments against ]. J. West,
formerly editor of the Chicago Times,
for fraudulent issue of stock, have beeE
dismissed.
Congressman Burrows of Michigan
and Senator Davis of Minnesota ad-
dressed large Republican meeting at
st. Paul Monday night.
Owing to Mrs. Harrison's condition
the president has been compelled to
postpone his trip through New York
State, as had been arranged.
The harvest in the West Of Ireland.
which recently promised to be abun-
dant, has been completely spoiled BY,
iucessant rains, and great distress is in
evitable. l 4a
The Birkbeck bank of London is in
yolved in the recent financial failures.
The assets and liabilities are about
$500, 900 pounds. Other banks have
como to the rescue.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16
The Main Election,

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 13.-The state
election for offices of governor, four
congressman and members of the legis-
lature occurred Monday under the
Australian ballot law, and as far as
learned, everybody appears satisfied with
the working of the system. The repub-
licans claim the election of all the con-
gressmen, two thirds of the members of
the legislature, and Cleaves, for governor
by over II 900 majority.
In 1890 the republican plurality was
1889, but the vote this year is much
lighter.
One hundred and seventy-seven towns
gives
Cleaves, (rep.) 40,443.
johnson (dem.) 33,135.
Russey (pro.) 949.
Scattering, 928.
In 1890 the same towns gave
Burleigh (rep.) 37,908.
Thompson (dem.) 25,639.
Clark (pro) 1,540
Scattering. 773.
Republican plurality, 1908, against
12,207 In 1890.