davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02

JOHN BIpwELLs name, like Keats,
writ in water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02

THE Prohibitionists are too heavil.
loaded with free silver to run well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02

WITH seven exceptions Democratic
Senators have voted to turn down the
Chicago platform.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02

THE air at New London was rs blue
as the Worlds "watch tower" on
Rhode Islands election night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02

Boston should set its almshouse in
order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02

New LONDON was lively last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02

DANA is wading in in great style to
Increase his Southern circulation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02

ridge Of Michigan, Warren Of Wyo-
ming, Washburn Of Minnesota.
Are you going out or town for the
summer?
Keep your eye on Providence.
Have the NEWS sent to your ad-
dress. changed as often ~ desired.
for 90 cents . month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02

sdvertisingi but he that despiseth fame is
an ass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
YALE yelled,

DON'T forget those fircsrackers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
Wildwood House, Jefferson, Mass.

Pleasantly located In one ~ tho most elevated
Villages in Worcester County. hgoms light. airy
aud spacious. Water 90 every foor. tnbTnt "a
piazza promenade of i25 feet. Pleasant groves tni
drives. r. y. MILES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02

Protection to American labor is q IA
vorite war cry. and New York will poll a
heavy vote for Harrison. Ga
zette and Chronicle.
New York is the biggest manufactur.
ing city in the land. Even Tammany is
for protection. Enough said.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02

Mr. Henry M. Stanley may not succeed
in his attempt to break into the British
Parliament.-N. Y. World.
Apparently he may not. There are
too many tired cabbages and added
eggs in the way.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25
WEEKLY CITIZEN. SATURDAY. JUNE IS, 1892.
THE BUSINESS SITUATION.

Perhaps the most important fact to be presented to the pubic in retros- pective glance for the week is the sub sidence of the alarm regarding the crops. Statistics gathered by the de- partment of agriculture indicate that the yield of wheat will be nearly equal to that of last year. The damage to cotton will prove benefit t0 the planter as well as to the present holder of the staple, ss prices have been for some time below the ordinary cost of produc- tlon. With improving agricultural pros poets there would speedily develop a fresh feeling of confidence in monetary circles, and the short sellers of western railway stocks are more than likely to pay for their mistake of judgment.
 The volume of trade Is estimated at period of last year. and the clearings show a gain of 106 per cent. Iron has been in better demand at Philadelphia and Pittsbug, although some southern product was pressed upon the market at every low rates. All the eastern job bers find dry goods active, and there ale large orders and shipments in boots and shoes. Cotton scored aE advance of fraction. Silver bullion has been quietly crawling up the ladder
 In Chicago during the past week there was very large volume of spt- c Ilation in wheat, caused by crop sp- prehensions and purchases of the lead ing operator to cover his short outputs, but prices closed several cents lower because of the favorable government re- port. The receipts of hogs are on ap immense scale. and the local packers are engaged in a campaign that will over shadow all records. The bank clear Ings show gain of sl7,000,000 on the corresponding week of 1881. - Inter Ocean.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

speak of his fitness to the honor tn us
 bestowed upon him, because his admi
 nistration during the first term proves
 that to the satisfaction of all, He hal
 stood up level with every emergency he has been called upon to face both at home and abroad, and it is impossible t1 imagine any contingency or complica- ton in the affairs of the government with which he could not. deal as suc- cesssfully as any other man who has ever held the offi5e of president.
 That he will bs elected by an In- creased mai )rity Is our sincere belief. He has been tried and not found want ing during one term, and no good Re = publican can withhold his ballot from him in Nove mber. That his candidacy will call out the ful strength of the party at the polls is proved by the fact that it did So in less, when he was little known.
 Since then he has grown immeasur- ably in the estimation of his fellow citi- zens. regard less of partisan bias, and especially Tn the confidence of his own party. The Republican feels just pride in recalling the fact that for more than year it has steadfastly predicted the renomiuation of MT. Harrison on the first ballot, and as usual in all impor tant public matters, our judgment has been approved by the result. We also correctly foretold the course that would be taken by the convention on the two leading questions of silver coinage and the purity of the ballot.
 REFERRING to the action of Senator Teller and Wolcot at the Minneapolis Convention it says:
 They denounced the International Monetary Conference as fraud and fake. merely designed to aid in securing the renomination of the president, and yet when the platform heartily indOrs ing the conference was presented to the convention, they had not a word to say against it. If they made any fight for free coinage the public has no knOwl- edge of it, and they have simply proved that they were as impotent to help the cause of silver in Minneapolis az they had shown themselves to be at Wash ington.
 It is to be hoped, now that the con vent on is over, that Messrs. Teller. Vol colt and Townsend will have an acces- sion of good sense and good Republican, ism sufficient to induce them to support the ticket heartily from this time on. When the Republicans of Colorado come to consider the results of the con- vention calmly and carefully, we feel as sured that ey will reach the almost unanimous judgment that the ticket and the platform deserve their loyal support, and we confidently predict a larger ma jority Tor President Harri ison next No vember than he received in this siate four years ago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25
Read It.

Every man and woman i'll this city ought to study; not merely read, an gr- tIcle entitled Impending Paganism in New Engisnd," in the June Forum, by W. W. Hyde, graduate from .Andover Seminary and now President of Bowdoin college. It is a showing of the decline of church going and christianity in small towns, and an appeal for the town or Peoples church. He shoSs by actual statistics, tha. in fifteen counties m NJ lin, there are 133,44 milies-and 67 ,842 of them are not attendant upon any church, The cause IS put down as excessive empha-is upon the imman- ence of God" God IS considered as a Being who laid down certain laws, made covenants drew up plan of salvation.
 vas aparty to certain eansactIOns, pub llshed certain books two or three thous- and years ago. # "God must be recognized us a living will, embracing all human relations, revealed in social relations 1t declares that the only goodness Of man that smou nts tO any thing consists in beng a fiiial son, a wise father a kind brother, a lov ng husband, loyal citizen. helpful neigh bOr, a faithful friend, cheerful C. m panion." We want t1 know Gods will for the American Republic, our little corner of 1t, rather than his w.ll for Israel. The sermon ought to show what use to make of the soul after it
 IS saved. How the save soul should behave at home; how it should do busi. ness; how 1t can make the community happier He says, "the hope lies in the possibility of the broader men m ail the denomlnations of town coming to- gether, and in eutIre disregard of exist ing denomlDational lives. forming them selves into congregation. and calling minister solely on his merits It woIld be necessary to confine the creed of such a town church to the fundamental principles of Christian truth and life. Belief in an Infinite Father, who wills the good of His children; belief ID Christ as the incarnation of Gods loving will; bel'et in the spirit of love and good will; belief in the state, the school, the library, the reading room, the social circle, the club the fair bargain, the help ing hand, the restful Sabbath, the bible as guide. We are of the opinion that more than hundred men here in Tue son, cen De found who would gladly be- come identified with congregation. or society, town or a peoples church of this kind, who now, either chafe under the traditional restrictions of merely abstract religion, or do not atterd ser vice at any church.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

purpose, and the business is declining. h a proportionate ratio sheep must take theIr placs, and the aggregate as individual wealth of the country will be greatly increased annually by the change. The Dagg brothers came to Arizona ten years ago with only 2l00 head of sheep. Their only capital then was a camp kit and summers grub stake. The territory IS genera ly free from poisonous weeds and there is no diseases except scab which is nO1 attrib- utable to climate. These gentlemen claim ;hat the stock IS not only very prolific here. but the loss in lambing ls remarkably light, so mild and genial IS the climate; furthermore the stcc'1 fat tens rapidly and shears well. The au- nual yield per head of their bands is eight pounds, but have a herd of 200O thoroughbred French-American Morino ewes that yields double this amount per head. They have also a band Of 1000 French-American Merino bucks (claimed to be the largest flock of rams in America) that yield from twenty to thirty pounds per head year ly.. Their preference is for thIs breed, being larger and hence better adapted for mutton than the Spanish stock, and are better travellers. They have been awarded by three Territorial Exposi- ton and Driving Park Association for i've consecutive years the first premium on Merino sheep of New Mexico and ArIzona, and last year they took first premium at Albuquerque. N. NJ, show ing against California, Kansas and Colo rado. About two years ago these gen tlemen established Tempe as their headquarters, as in the vicinity most of their sheep are now ranging.
 F. B. l.. Tempe, June 14, 1892.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

MAYOR MAIaH is inclined to favor the sale Of the one half of The Military Plaza He suggests hat II De cut up into lots and sold to the highest bidder and the O money so realized, used f the benei { tue city. Tie idea .}s a9 excellent one and We hope it will find favor with both council and people. In it's con ditiOn the plaza Is of no profit to the cIty. It Is bare. open, sunburned square that the city can well afford to part with for a reasonable recon pense. We do not, however favor sell ing it as a whole, but wa do faTor its cutting down to 10 acres. That will be sufficient for park purposes for tbis city for the next 20 years to come, and by the time Tucson has overgrOwn the same as pleasure resort, it will be in order to establish a park east of the railroad as the city will undou bted y grow in that direction. So We say cut it down If It can be done to the advan- ldRc OL buc Clbt W lbn Gitc luOnc9 NIu realized, the remaining ten acres could be improved and made into a b 'autiful park or the money could he used as nucleus for d sewerage fund, something the city iR fesrfully and wonderfully in need of. The city has a population of nearly TOGO people and not foot of sewerage .n tie place. With such hard and un- pa atable fact staring the city in the face 1t IS indeed marvellous that the general health continues so good. But it is im- pOss ole that the high health rate with which the city has so long been blest, can indefinitely continue urlass some thing Is done to carry off the waste and refuse with which the ground is becom- jug so saturated. Something iu the shape of a good sewerage system should be adopted and that too before it is too late to avert great evil.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25
A Chance to Make Mouey.

1 have berries. grapes and peaches, year old, fresh as wien picked. 1 use the California Cold Process: do not heat or seal the fruit, just put it up cold, keeps perfectly fresh, and costs almost nothing; can put up a bushel in ten minstes. Lest week I sold directions to over loo families; anyone will pay a dollar for directions, when they see the beautiful samples of fruit As there are many people poor like myself, con- sider 1t my duty to give my experience to such, and feel confident anyore can make one or two hundred dollars. round home. in few days. | will mail sam pie of fruit and complete directions, to any of your readers, for Is two cents stamps, which Is only the actual cost of the samples, postage, etc, to me. I ask no- thing for the directions.
 Mas. WILLIAM GRIFFITH, New Con- cord, Ohio.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Way OE Color.

The hue of health! Who can mistake if. The white brow, the deepened tint of the cheek, these associated with brightness end animation of the eye. a cheery expression of the countenance. are infalhble indicla that tn eliver Is performing its functions actively, and that consequently digestion and the bowels are undisturbed. If, however, the complexion and eyeballs have a saffron tint, or the face IS drawn and void of sprightliness and animation, the biiiary gland Is almost certain to be out of or'er. Rectify the difficulty speedily, thoroughly, with the paramont anti-blllious specific, Hostetters's Stom- ach Bitter's, which promptly remedies not only the above and visible signs of bilioCsness, bIt also the sick headache. constipation, vertigo, fur upon the tongue, nausea, sour breath and pains through the right side which character ize it. The liver is always seriously in
 volved in malaria, for which the Bitters Is a soverign specific. This medicinal remedies with equal promptitude and completeness, kidney complaint, dys- pepsia, rheumatism and nervousness.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25
UNCLE BILLY RHODES.
He Had Been Married Many Times, Al
 though Very HOmely.


 though Very HOmely.
 Old Uncle Billy Rhodes, of this sea- shore borough, the quaintest borough in eastern Connecticut. died recently at i his trim little home on Peppermint hill, in tie suburbs, aged about sixty-five years, says a StoningtOn correspondent of the New York Sun. Everybody in StOnington was acquainted with Billy Rhodes and sorry to learn of his death. Most of the newspapers in the middle and eastern states knew him, too; for, without any desire to be famous or mo- torious, he told his love in them about twO-scOre times. Uncle Billy had been married a good many times and his last wife died several years ago. It seems he was lonely in his house on Pepper mint hill, so every month or two he ad vcrtised in the New London Day, New London Telegraph and other papers for a new wife. A small army of women answered his appeals. and finally one after another of the fair writers came over to StOnington to size him up for a husband. It was one of the old mans ious crotchets that the aspirant for his hand must come to him. When they were in the presence of Uncle Billy sub sequent proceedings interested them no more. They went right away, some of them not even taking the pains to say farewell to him, and all declared that Mir. Rhodes was ''so mortal homely that no woman in her right mind could ever think of marrying him." Hence Uncle Billy died a widower. His remains were buried in the Rhodes family burial plot at the peak of a knoll on Peppermint hill. More than one hundred Stoning- ton people of quality attended his funeral. He was preeminently homely, but the Eindest man in StoningtOn, and all the children loved him. A local newspaper man writing his obituary calls him 'Sir William Rhodes, grand son of Harry, and Nabby, his wife" and adds: ''Let every one retain kind memories of Bill Rhodes. His aged uncle, Chauncey Livingston, is now left without a relative in this cold world"
 Population of Rome.
 The population of the city of Rome, which by the census of 1881 was 273, ,OOO, is now over 5OO.OOO, having nearly doubled within the last ten years. Since the city became the capital of united Italy thousands of new edifices have been built and it has been greatly changed otherwise. The seven hills themselves are undergoing process of leveling and the valleys are being filled
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

FOR cold comfort 10 the Democracy who have been fiatteriDg themselves that the bare mention of Hsrrison's name in Colorado would throw the good people of that state into fit of hysteric we take pleasure in republishing the following editorial from the Denver Republican, the leading paper ir Colo rsdo. It says:
 President Harrison's renominatiou, which was accomplished on the first ballot yesterday by an overwhelming majority, means another great victory for the Republican party ID Novem Der. Among sil tbe men spoken of for this nomination during the past year he was by far the fittest, and in selecting him the Republican National Convention added another triumph of wisdom to the many who have distinguished simi- lar bodies in the past.
 It is not necessary at tLis time to
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

THE proposition of Marshal Roche to set aside some back street or obscure alley, for the use oi public women is an excellent one and should be seriously considered by the authorities. The 750- yard limit works serious hardshlps tO many respectable families and neigh~ borhoods. by the location of houses of ii repufe ln them. ana this could be avoided by following the suggestions offered by the Marshal. Such move would undoubtedly be acceptable to the parties in question and it would relieve respectable reigbborhoods of their presence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25
A Great Chinese Paper.

The oldest newspaper in the world, of course, is in China. It is the King Pan, is the official journal of the em- pire, and was founded in 911. Origi- nally it was published intermittcntlv, but after 1861 it appeared regularly every week. In 1894 it was converted into daily, and now issues three edi- tions a day and sells at about a cent a copy. The morning sheet, printed on yellow paper, is devoted to commercial news. It has a circulation of about eight thousand copies. The midday issue contains official documents and general news. The evening edition, printed on red paper, gives the latest intelligence and extracts from the two previous editions. The paper is con- ducted by six iterati appointed by the state.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

LET all Republicans remember that if the Democrats win this fall they will undoubtedly get control of every de pertinent of the government and Lave full swing. The four years Cleveland spent in the white house, handicapped by Republican senate, will be as fin nocous desuetude" itself compared to the exploits of the Democracy when in full power and free te let themselves looee. Owing to the peculiar situation the Democrats, if they win this fall, will probably carry everything with them They have not had such a chance sir ice the war and they are getting ready for such fight as is not often seen. If there ever be time for Republicans to sulk or lose or throw away theIr votes IL Is net this year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimit- ed and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect taxation known, as it is the only remedy wn,ch IS truly pleas ing and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring time or, in fact, at any time and the better it is known the more popular it becomes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25
CATHOLIC DIRECTORY OF TUCSON.

The Rt Rev. P Bourgade D. D. pre- sides over the Vicorate Apostolic of Arizona. He is Bishop of the Diocess md resides at Tucson. The priests of Tucson are Rev. F. Gerard, Felix billy, Tn Albright. Father Gerard is away at present on visit to Phenix.
 The Academic and Parochiel schools for boys and girls, are under the care of the Sisters of 1t. Joseph
 The St. Marys hospital is likewise un- der the excellent charge of the Sisters of St. Joseph.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 The building of the Methodist Episco pal church was lit up last night The attendance was not as large as it usually is the pastor being absent on visit. I he Epworth League was holding a meet.ng in the building.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25
Sherin of Indiana for Secretary.

CHlcl 60, Jund 2O.-The sub-commlt- tee on temporary organization met this morning aud Henry Watterson quickly won his fight. The committee deciding to recommend the name of Hon. W. C. Owens of Kentucky for temporary chairman. It is believed there will De no light in the convention over the mat ter, $. ?. Shern of Indiana Secretary of the National committee will be tenn porary and permanent Secretary of the convention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25
THE ONLY WOMAN FREE MASON
She Was Made Member of the Order to
 Preserve Its Secrets.

She Was Made a Member of the Order to Preserve Its Secrets. The only female free mason in the world lives in Oakland, Cal. at No. 512 Tenth street. Her name is Mrs. Salome Anderson, and her portrait adorns the temple of Live Oak lodge. No. 61. where it is placed in position of honor among the pictures of the past masters. The story of how she became one Of the craftsmen is interesting. She was born in Alsace- Lorraine in ISIS. and becoming an orphan at an early age she went to Paris to reside with her uncle, who was jealous and promi- nent mason. The lodge meetings were held in his house. and with tn. curiosity of her sex she concealed herself in the room during a couple of the sessions, and thus learned some of the mysteries of the order.
 She was. however. caught while thus hiding. and the secrets that she had dis covered were then made a sacred trust. for she was received into the fraternity.
 She located in Oakland in 1854 and in 1865 her husband was elected to the city council, says the San Francisco News Letter. He died in 1885, and since then she has devoted herself almost entirely to charity, her attention being, how ever, foremostly directed to masonic en- terprises.
 She was elected member of the board of trustees of the masonic temple, circumstance unparalleled in the his tory of freemasonry. She is also a charte, member of Garden Gate chapter, No. 1, Order of the Eastern Star, and is a member of Oal, Leaf chapter, No. s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

Ir IS to be hoped that the perform ance of candidates killing each other otf will be confined to the Democratic party. The Republican party will need the help of all its mem bers next Noyem- bar, all If those pleased with the can didate as well as those whose tavorltes were not selected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

For man who filled up his letter of acceptance of first term with hOrrld picture of the dangers to the country Of a second term. Cleveland is just now presenting very undignifed picture of a scramble for third nomination.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

THE senate acted wisely in determin- ing that there would be free and full debate on the free silver question before the meeting of the national convention s To get rid Of important questions by gag law and and arbitrary parliament tary rulings is Democratic, and not a Republican method.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-06-25

No Democrat has the temerity to sug- gest a southern man as a candidate for president. The old game of hood wink ing some northern state 10 heip ort the solid south by choosing a northern can didate will not be changed this year.