davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-14
.FELL-STREET SEWER SYSTEM.

THE ASSESSMENT FOR THE FELL-SrREEr
i sewer system is now due and payable at the Of
fee 1921 Montgomery st. II the assessment Is paid
before TUESDAY, the goth of September
interest will be charged but II not paid within said
time. interest at the rate OF 10 per cent per
viii be added. The district affected by said sewer
system Is as follows;
Commencing at Stanyan aud Fell streets Stanyan
to Fulton, TO Masonic avenue, to Golden Gate ave
nue.. to Deylsadero, TO Fulton, to Scott TO Hayes
to Steiner, to confer of block between Oak aud
Fell. TO center OF block between Webster and Fill
more, TO Page. to center OF block between webster
and Buchanan TO Waller, TO center OF block be-
tween Buchanan and Laguna to center OF block be-
tween Ridley and Fourteenth. to Guerrero. TO cen
ter OF block between Fourteenth and Fifteenth TO
center OF block between Dolores and Guerrero, TO
center OF block between Fifteenth and Sixteenth,
to Sanchez, to Ridley, to Broderick, to park road
TO Haight. TO park road, to Leyant to Eighteenth
TO a Hue almost opposite Stanyan. to the point OF
commencement set II
The morning call., 1892-09-14

The exhibition OF china painting made
by Sanborn, Vail q Co. in their new gal
lery is great success. Many people
viewed the display and were loud in their
exclamatio of appreciation.
The morning call., 1892-09-14
SHOT A TRAMP.
Boy Who Had to Defend Himself From Three
Rufians

TACOMA. Wash. Sept 13.--An unknown
tramp was killed at South Prairie last night
by Wiley Combest, a 19-year-old boy
employed as hop-picker by Francis Bes.
son, In whose barn he was sleeping. Com
best refused to allow three tramps to enter
the barn, whereupon they began 20 abuse
him. In self-defenss he pulled a revolver
and shot one Of them dead, the Others run
ming away. The boy then surrendered
himself TO the authorities.
The morning call., 1892-09-14
Poisoned

Mrs. Mary L. O'Fallon.
a nurse. OF Piqua. Ohio.
was poisoned while assist
Ing physicians at an au.
topsy o years ago. and soon
terrible ulcers broke out
on her head, arms, tongue
aud throat. She weighed
The morning call., 1892-09-14
HE MAY HAVE BEEN DROWNED.
The Weather Observer at Olympia Cannot Be
Found

OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept. BE. B. Olney,
the local weather observer. is missing and is
supposed to have been drowned. After
taking the usual observation yesterday he
took a boatride, and an hour later the boat
was found with one oar missing. Searching
parties have been out all day without sue
cess. Mrs. Olney is now in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-09-14

Samples sent upon application.
Country orders receive prompt attention.
Goods delivered free Oakland, Alameda Berkeley.
The morning call., 1892-09-14

Uut 70 FUuuuss anu bdW
MRS. Nj. E.oFalion.no prospect OF help. AT
last she began TO take HOOPS sARSAPA-
RILLA and at once improved could soon get
out OF bed and walk She Is now perfectly we'll,
weighs l2S pounds. eats we'll and does The work
for large family.
The morning call., 1892-09-14
I.ACES

Irish Guipure, Corded
Guipure, Oriental Gui-
pure and Point Applique
Laces, in black, white
and ecru. Net Top Gui-
pure and Irish Point
Laces in black, cream
and ecru.
The morning call., 1892-09-14
At Rnafon.

BosToN, Sept. 13.-Although the Pitts
burgs hit Nichols they were shut out by
the champions fine fielding. Bostons 9, hits
Is. errors l. Pittsburgs 0, hts 8. errors G.
Batteries-Nichols and Bennett Terry and
Miller
The morning call., 1892-09-14

HOODS PILLS should DO In every family
medicine chest. Once used always preferred.
1y2 cod
The morning call., 1892-09-14
TOOK AWAY HIS CREW.
Bold Boarding House Runners Taks Posses
sion OF Ship

tlon OF ship
PoRT TOWNSEND, Sept. 13.-The ship
McNear, from Salina Cruz. Mexico, for Ma
naimo, was attacked by two boarding house
runners while leaving port to-day. Cap
tain Swan resented their efforts to take his
crew away, and fired three shots at them.
The runners returned the FIRE, and drove
the officers OF the vessel into the cabin.
They then took the crew ashore and the
McNear proceeded to Nanamo without
crew. The case will be laid before the au-
thorities
The morning call., 1892-09-14
At New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The Giants played
superbly and won at will New Yorks Il,
hits II. errors /. St. Louis g. hits s, errors
8. Batteries-King and Ewing; Hawley,
Buckley and Briggs.
The morning call., 1892-09-14
At Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, Sept 13.-The Clevelands
in the first inning. Clevelands 7, hits s,
errors /, Brooklyns 8, hits 8, errors T.
Batteries-YouDg and thinner, Stein and
kjpslow
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-12
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Lates U S. Govt Report .3H!A:'I!! H!:'I! BBss'9g Bsxdsg9
 ABSOLUTELY PURE ~<

and destroy the men who have insulted their intelligence by attempting to make them believe things which almost every street gamin knows to be false. The day of vengeance is near at hand.
 MR. P. O. MERRILL's honest and ven erable face, alone show that he is man in whose keeping the money and finan- ces of Graham county will be safe. Like his opponent Mir. Layton he is a Nor mon and for many years has been 8 member of high position in that faith. His nomination was unsolicited, and was the result of his honesty and his popu- larity amongst his own people. Although the Mormon communities are everwhelm- ingly Democratic, yet there are but few Democrats who do not concede that MT Merrill will have a large majority in those communities. He IS an entertain Ing speaker of ability and would fill with credit any position in the county. He has been selected as the Peoples can didate for treasurer and will be elected by large majority.
 THE present critical condition of the finances of Graham county render it necessary that only competent and expe- rienced men be selected for supervisors. It is only by the most careful and eau tious steering that the county can weather the financial storm which it is now encountering.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-12

THE man whose invests bis Arizona earnings in Texas and pays his taxes in Texas, is Texan to all intent and pur- poses. The Democratic nominee for sheriff Is in that line a Texan. He made every dollar that be is worth in Pima county and he invested every dol lar of it in Texas and pays his taxes in Texas. Every dollar with which he is possessed was made in Pima county, but if his name can be found on the tax roll of this county we will agree to apol- ogize for every word said in the matter and compliment him for his manliness in standing by the county in which he made his money, and the columns of the C1TIsEN are open to him if we have done him an injustice in the foregoing state meat. The Star, the organ of the Pima Democracy; first made public this fact, and in an editorial, Democrats as both are, Editor Hughes showed con- clusively that MT, Scott had no interest in Arizona beyond what he could ring out of it for investment in Texas. This is no campaign yarn but plain unvarn- ished truth which we respectfully sub- init to the voters of this county irre- spective of their political faith.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-12
GERMANY AND THE TARIFF.

The commercial and industrial na- tiens are banded together in a united effort to secure the repeal of the Mac hlnley law and the breaking down of the protective barrier it raises against the competing flood of their products of cheap labor. Every available influence IS brought to bear to accomplish this. It will be remembered that in 1888 the British Minister at Washington went so far as to write letter advising a British citizen in California to vote for Cleve- land. because 1t would be for the in- terest of his native land. In a similar strain is a remarkable article which ap- peared Sept. II, 1892. ia the Munich Neueste Nachrichten, m which all citi- zens of German birth in the United States are exhorted to come to the aid of their native land by voting for Cleve- land and against protection. All Ger mans who have relatives ln the United States are exhorted to use their infiu- ence with them to induce them to aid in throwing down the Mckinley tariff barrier.
 The citizens of the United States who are of German birth are among the best citizens in the Republic. On many bloody battlefelds and in every relation of life they have signally demonstrated their patriotism and their love of the land of their adoption. It is not con : ceivable that they should be influenced by such an appeal to use the privileges that have been accorded them with the Republics open hand to strike a hurt: ful blow at the land which has harbored them, even at the behest of the beloved land of their birth.
 The bright hope extended to them by the conditions existing in the United States tempted them away from the Fatherland to seek homes under these more favorable conditions. Now that they are sharers of the full advantage of these conditions under all the privileges or citizenship, it is not to be believed that they will go to work to change the conditions and bring the rewards of labor down to the conditions which they have left behind.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-12
Graham County Department.

sally regarded as being striker of poli- ticians outside the county, and will, if elected, be under their domination. This impression is strengthened by the fact that Mir. Jones commenced a canvass for District Attorney from the very day he set foot in Graham county, some six months ago, using the name of prominent Tucson attorney as his endorser. The. election of Kolb will be rebuke to people outside the county, who are attempting to manipu- late and control. the politics of Graham county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-12
CLEvELAND'S GENEROSITY TO
 SOLDIERS,

'I cannot but remember that the sol- diers of our civil war, in their pay and bounty, received such compensation for military services as has never been re- csived before since mankind went into war; that never before on behalf of any seldiery have SD many and such gener- ous laws been passed to relieve against the incidents of war"
 This proceeds upon the theory that the soldiers of the union hired them selves to be shot for so much a month, that they should not complain of the disabilities incident of their employment since that was all settled as the war went on by the liberal pay received.
 To get clearer idea of what Mir. Cleveland considers the extreme of gen. erosity toward soldiers it is worth while to look at the case more closely.
 At the outbreak of the war volunteers were paid S13 month in paper. The next month this was worth 68 cents on
  creased to SIG. Each dollar was then worth 69 cents. At s13 a month the soldier actually received s11.44. In 1863 the S16 month was worth less than Sl1. In 1864 the paper dollar was less than 90 cents, and the month pay was worth only s7.S7 in gold. At this time common labororers were receiving from g to S2.50 day, and mechanics from 8 to s5, so that man who went into the army had to sacrifice from s44 to s130 month in wages: At that time wheat ran up to s2.75 a bushel, and flour to SIP barrel; calico and muslin ran up to 75cents 8 yard. A soldiers pay for a month would do little more than buy a barrel of flour for his family or a plain calico dress for his wife. But MT. Cleveland insist that this pay was such generosity as the world never heard of before
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-12

could be gathered together ln Fit. Thom- as some evening prior to the election, to hear the truth promulgated from the lips of myself and others.
 Political matters were never more mixed in this county snd as day is add ed to day confusion becomes more con- founded. Your precinct seems to have been overlooked by the.candidates so far as public meetings are concerned and it would give me pleasure to address the people on the issues of the day, and read the riot act to Kelly and his kind. A spirit of independence and "vote as you please" seems to pervade the peo- pie of this county and the result of the ensuing election will surprise the most sangunie of the Peoples Party.
 If George H. Kelly runs the Democra- cy of Graham county, let the fact be known and count me out.
 Yours very truly,
 F. l.. B. GOODWIN,
 Democratic Nominee for Assembly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-12

THE Democrats are sorely troubled over the fact that Capt. Gray, Master Mechanic at the railroad shops, is cap- tain of the militia company of which Frank Stevens is-a member. They fear that he will use his influence in favor of the candidate from Arizona and against thecandidate from Texas. They appear to forget, however, that Capt. Gray is not politician but sn employee of the Southern Pacific railroad who attends strictly to his own business. It is high ly probable that the Democrats sought his intercession in favor of their Texas candidate and being probably repulssd; circulated the report that be was work. ing in the interests of Stevens. with the view of dragging him into notoricty with his employers. They whine because they cannot get under the awning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-12

MR. SCoTT as sheriff of Pima county will prove himself efficient ln every par ticular for he possesses all the qualifi- cations for the same.-Star.
 The only arguments made against the fitness of Joe. Scott for democratic sui frage, was made by the Star,-tbe organ of the Pima democracy. It required 8 neryy hand to arraign his own party candidate on the gridiron of past mis. deeds: but Editor Hughes rose equal to the occasion and with a horrible pain in his heart he left Joe and his record together.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-12
A Broken Reed Indeed.

This, and no mistake, IS the Indlvldu- al whose stamina has wsned to such low ebb, for want of sufficient ton ic, that he would certainly topple over 8 nd fracture something if bulky subiecf such as fat wife, for instance, were to lean upon him. Build up, ye lean, pith- less and streDgthless with HOsteJter's Stomach Bitters, which will enable you to eat and digest heartily, and thus sc- quire flesh and vIgor. The fortress of life will speedily capitulate to the grim scythe- wielder, death, if you don't. Nervousness, sleeplessness, Diliousness, constipation, malaria, rheumatic and kidney trouble are all concura5le by this restorative of health and vigor. In connection with the use of the Bitters, it would be we'll for the debiliated to study the wants of hls enfeebled stomach with view to the selection of tEe most dlgestible articles of diet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-12
TUCSON ABLAZE. With a Grand Rally of En-
 thusiasm. A GRAND OVATION GIVEN To the Governor of the Terri
 tory. A Torohlight Procession Unequalled in the Previous Records of
 Tucson's Demon
 strattons.

Last evening at 6:30 the Republican Clans began to assemble at their Head quarters on Congress and Meyer street. The Rail Road band played some soul stirring music and the youth and age and the bone and sinsw and the old soldier on land and the old sailor of the seas that had been left of that grand old army that had marched a million strong into Washington in the days when the Nation needed them, they with their younger boys and the youth of the present generation gathered in line last night with torches and 1ambeau' s and flags and took up thelr march south along Meyer thence to Stone avenue, thence north on Stone to Pennington, thence northeast on Pennington to Fifth avenue, thence to Tenth along Tenth to Congress thence along Con- gress to Main and Pennington to the Opera House. All along tne route of the procession the participants were greeted with cheers and words of en-
 
 explosions filled the air and made the heavens look luried with their fantastic gyratiens at the corner of Stone and Congress streets 1t seemed as if a nina ture battle of Shiloh or Gettysburg was in progress from the noise of the bombs, the flash of the rockets and the momen- tary glare of the hambeau torch bear CTS whilst the procession kept up good 1f oh0 aided and responded to by the assem- blaze on the sidewalks and sight seers gathered along ths route, At the Opera House very large crowd cheered the Governor, standing room was at pre- mium and large number of ladies graced both the audience and the speak CTS stand by their presence. Governor Murphy was introduced by Territorial Auditor Thomas Hughes, Gov. Mur- phy who is a large man neatly built with pleasing and graceful features and possessing pleasing and we'll modulat- ed voice stepped to the front of the platform and in graceful and appropri- ate manner held the attention of his audience for one hour and half In an lndisputable argument bearing on the | issues involved in the National Cam paign and also the more material and closer allied subjects pertaining to Ari- | zona itself. In the first place he em- phatlcally announced that public off cer was the servant and public agent and | not the master. Gov. Murphy proved to the satisfaction of the audience that Delegate Smith had accomplished noth- ing for Arizona and exposed in a manly and unbiased manner the whole career of inactivity and non-usefulness of that overrated delegate from the time of his fl st congressional campaign to the time of his present one, that he was now
 making before the people of Arizona for l further continuance in office. The speaker then explained the reasons for
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-12

Jog SCoTT's friends in the mining camps say he is too honest for politics An honest sheriff is what we want gem tlemen, and every day adds to the popu. larity of genial Joe among the citizens of Tucson.-Star.
 The writer of the foregoing, shifts the responsibility of Joe. Scott's honesty on his Friends in the mining camps" tor such is not the opinion of tho Star, the high principled organ of the Pima democracy. This is evidenced by the fact that the only disreputable thing said of a candidate during this entire campaign, has beenI said by the Star of Joe. Scott. Sabe?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-12
Notice.

Lamb, Bros New Herdlc; easy riding; latest style;only 9 cts to any part of the city before 10 o'clock at night, and after 10 o'clock at night 50 cts. Telephone connected with the house. All orders for either carriages,s herdics or express sent by telephone or left on the slate at Drach mans cigar store will receive prompt attention.
 Especial attention given to calling passengers for either the east or west bound trssns at night.
 Pic-nios: specially. 4-23-tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-12

NEVER hire an incompetent man to make laws for your Territory. If as private citizen you would not employ incompetent men to perform labor that should be entrusted only to sklllful hands, how much more important is it that the best of material be employed and sent to the capitol to make laws that affect whole peoples To avoid the possible danger of incompetent legisla- tion vote for the Republican nomir ees.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-12

IT IS reported that Jae Scott's man. ager wanted to pull him of the ticket and substitute Shaw as the only man that could hold Stevens level In the race, but as they refused to refund Joe's campaign contribution, he de- termined to stay on. Joe is stayer- by Texas.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-12

THE great good humor of the present campaign has not been morred by a single disreputabIe allusion on opposing candidates. The CITIZEN has iabored to forward the. interests of it's party candidates on their own respective merits and not on the weakness of their competitors. The good work will go on to the end, when the Democratic nomi- nees will be reiegated to their well de- serven obscurity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-12

IF property owners and tax payers are alive to their own interests they will not only vote, but they will work for Demetrio Gill for assessor. He IS an even headed well balanced young busi- nes man, No mistake will be made in voting for him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-12

MEASURE a man for office by his qual- ifcations and the interest he has in the county and the people be was elected to serve. If he has no interest in the county or the people beyond what he can get out of them he is an unsafe man to trust.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-12

MAKE no mistake by voting for J. B. Scott, the Democratic non-taxpaying nominee for Sheriff, instead of w. c. Scott, the old Republican war horse for Justice of the Peace. The latter gem tleman is a we'll known citizen of this town and worthy of your support.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-12

JOHN V. PAUL may not be able to make soapy talk and promise to take his whisky straight, but he will make a good treasurer of the county and as such serve his constituency with faith fulness and zeal. More than this can not reasonably be required of any man.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-12

THE prosperity of the county de- mands the election of good board of Supervisors. No two better names can be offered to the people than those of Messrs. Davif and Pusch. They are both heavy taxpayers, largely inter- ested in the in the welfare of the the county, and as Supervisors will fill the bill of expectation of the most ex-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-12

LooK out for Tuesdays blizzard. The sore-eyed and sad-eyed Democracy will weep over the memory of whiskey wasted on unresponsive voters whose suffrage had been placed at the low price of dram of grog.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-12

THE Pima Democracy is out of whack. After Tuesday it will be sent to the tank for two years, when, hungry and lean, it will agsln come limping out and ask to be fatteasd at the public crib.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-12
MnSic Notioo

Montiio & Laidlaw the reliable Tue son Orchestra. Orders by telephone care Tucson Lumber Co.,. promptly at tended to. P. O. box No. 134 Tucson, A. T. Private address Southeast COT. her Cushion and Convent streets.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-12
Bucklen's Arnica SalVe @

sores, letter, chapped hands chilblsin 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., 1892-11-12

EDITOR Hughes ought to receive more encouragement from his party than he does. On matters political he believes in telling the truth even if he has to lie to do It
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-12

PIMA county wants no fresh" young man for DistrictAttorney, but a grizzled veteran learned in the law and whose services te the people will be valuable.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-12

THE long roll has been beaten and the old veterans are again ln time for their ticket. Whoop it up boys your vote may determine the result.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-12
JUDGE GOODwIN'S OPINION OF
 KELLY AND HIS GANG.
SoLoMoNyILLE, Oct. 26.-

FRIEND=I wish you would write me If in your opinion a sufficient number of free and independent American citizens
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-12

WHEN a comparison is honestly made between the two tickets it is hard to tell on what the democrats base their hope of success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-12

THERE are noRepublican factions this year. Personal differences have been buried in a common cause.-the success of the Republican ticket at the polls.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-12

[ THE struggle for party supremacy will be decided at the polls in favor of the republicans.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-12

Democratic Nominee for Assembly
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-11-03
Saint Marv's Beacon

WHAT MCKINLEY THINKS OF
HAIR.-While common goat hair
has been declared dutiable as second
class wool at twelve cents per pound
under the Mckinley act 1t 10 quite
noteworthy that COW hair and calf
hair are free of duty. That hui
man hair should be free of duty and
goat hair taxed twelve cents per
pound; that calf hair worth seven
teen cents should be on the free
list, and the hair OF the pauper
goat costing two cents per pound
should be subject TO twelve cents
duty, are some of the interesting
features of the Mckinley BILL
Wool and Cotton Reporter.