davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-20
G~ottonnpuo Gpuutn.

so geres, 8 Uil 8eft for 8inoOm n
Mcrss %tlliaaet, Tibet Sus, 9aoe, COB RrsrS
% Stole ! bet ipoSitItoe Sigrus. SIS r
We're. N"
Oeiaa en- for Strriuius Of unost Gam
bet iamme County fra 50 til S15.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-20
Yaa GunItuofiQinasn

(til aunitneren): "3ette er a!tIoo 9e,
res Naleri. Gn Sare banaer poo IN
Splssr' unOer ben Ii9ser GIparoes
o9 Gppsliiner, % ct Bar 6laIter Gbom.
payne ltaar | en- SstiSler. Sia mia
bar De ielp opIepet aft bet berPSS "'S'
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-20

Waalst fnlbt. 9Ommeren: "8et
er otrfells marfperoist, antlaaebs, at
De bare ltial gurer us lob ale genoene
| S~tuifeu urgrte".
2ppen: "sfal MI Osiaa 3Ummeren
laoe mig bsre Dnot for BET! Soma mi
bar M ! tire Gage git mig 5antOrb for
oenne min 3umbeo".
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-20
100000 ACRES.

On for Tel az bse 9anbfrafntnsr er lea ilp % is bill aire NIT g.,a.
orns gehuselrne for en- COB, ais % nrabom aGer t-Ts
sIaHOt b aanofpi'ar ies anfsr for ipeost sOt ab, bill ks napus ihosn,.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-20

MenreItenes Orb er liosiom Slabene
paa ct 2r9; byeoer be zig altfOr meset,
9inbrer be 6ru9ternes Mpbnins.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-20
C, N. HAUCEN,
NOrthWOod, Worth County, low =

II see par noale tnportsube Yerbron % sufOi gunb Sm8fH ~ @i
"8' 0N'sf % paa CODE Setnsesr sMr rs fan bpts p" 49,
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-20
Yresien | 6inlanb.

Yresien ! 5inlanb. Ginlanbs Sc.
iteral9uosrnsr u~pfUrbrsr be finite Se.
od'tsrer til OF laoe bore at ansribe Be
tire Sel'9oOmme: ben munurtiite Ruat,
ben prtOoore r~usiiits &irte % 8lab.
cenlursn; ! mObint 5ulb pil BAN bruae
fin Strafempnoiabeb.
Decorah-posten., 1893-06-20

Ytnee. :" pfnt
Sporfor Tube hie u SIRE Hsdom ane andre beniae Noretnino,ao =,
Sortsr Dem ol bub Der isner Gem bef Deb ai orr.lponosr. mbm mic, ~ sn sEr
uo ct Diem % n Barn RSortb soants, So~a, eMr I GOunHsrr,' va Zen
EobleS, GottpnwooS, pipenone, WenSiae, Qameisohi sS "a,on
gRurrap Os Hssuees Dtmnsfeta. Een Site Our aanb / ooenpo IU.t.ns
tier inDbenter mere enb wv 0NA
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13
and answers thereto in

interrogatories and answers thereto in the language of the immigrant, which shall be gne0 by hlm io the presence of the agent granting him tIarsporta- ten; and there shall be indOrsed thereon iu the language of the immigrant. a nOtics that, if upon the arrival in the Us ted Sta,ss lt Is found that sUch iu- rogatorIes hevs not been correctly ar were5. he will immediately be re- tui ned
 zTucle XIV provides that the immi- grants fh4H b. Hsod in convenient groups, and 20 one list oc manifest shall contain more than thirty names.
 Ar. cle AF provides that i case Cf tle failure of the coDm aldiul officer Of Jhs vessel to de iver Jo the IusI IectOr of ICm gra ion lists or mauiesta, verfi es aforesaid, taining hs ioTormajiJu aDOvo required as to all immigrants on board, there si all be paid to the Col leCtOr of Customs at tn pert of arrival the sum of Sl0 for eacn immigrant qual- lih5d to enter the United States, con- ceInlng whom the above information IS not contsined Tn any list as aforesaid, or said immigrant shall not be permit ted so to enter the United States, but shall be returned, like other excluded passengers.
 PHOENIX, May A. Hon. Thos E. Parish accompanied by his son T. E. Parish Jr., reached this city yesterday morning with the body of his son Hol- land who had been killed at Vulture the previous morning.
 The body was taken to Randall Davis and prepared for interment which will take place at 4 o'clock thls afternoon after funeral service at the undertaking rooms conducted by Rev. MT. Pearson.
 Just how the unfortunate youpg nan met. his death can never be known, be- wound the fact that 1t came as result of accidental shooting. When found ne was lying on a cot in the office of the mill with a ghastly hole in his left breast and another in his bsck. The bail had passed directly through the h cart. The young man had gene to bed in his usual bedroom, aI d It was SUD- ed that he sfterward arose to To k for a coyote which had neen infestiug the vicinity of the house. This suppo- si' ion is based O the circumstance that a few days before be borrowed the mill watchman's revolver for the purpose of shooting the troublesome coyote. It is thought that he aros a d made an in- effectual search for the animal and afterward concuded to spend the re- maindar of the night on cot in the of flee. He probably threw the revolver, cooked, on the covering of the cot and then lay down. In adjusting the cover ing the revolver was probably brought into position for inhict ng such wound as appears in the body and was dis charged. This conclusion IS srrived at by the fact that the weapon was found tangled in the bed clothing.
 The deceased wes 2 years of age and young man of excellent pr mse who would have been shortly admitted to the bar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13

This valuable tam plant is rapidly coming under cultivation in the south west, particularly over in the Pecos valley. In ackL oNledging the rece pt of some fiue tannin extract from the plaat, prepared by Hugh Mackeay of tn city, c. o. ShIelds, of Eddy, immi grafton agent Of the Eidy Irrigation company, states that 400 acres have already been planted in caraigre in that valley, and .thst from 2000 10 5000 acres more will be put in this coming autumn. Mr. Shields says that the plant is fourishing finely and he res gards it as far the most profitable crop that can be plsnted.-El Paso Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13
Di tTict Court.

h the suit of John II. Martin against Mrs Refusio K40bsau e, al a verdict for judgment for 95G0 was fou d by the iary yesterday for the plaintiff.
 Tn. motion for a new t.iai by the defendants in ths suit oi Horace r. Collias against jhs Can43a d,I Oso mines va denied and notice vas giy- n of an apreaI 70 ihs supreme C urt of AriZO-a.
 5 he action or William W-rfo-d a&arcst George LcCl rty vas ii s morning upon met.-u O. Attorney 5 f. teTrhi.e dizmiz,s4 for aant Cf pr-ee cUJjO1.
 Ih- sui. of .. T. Gao3 ng agalnst ex Sheriff Brown is sill unsettled.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13
THE CZAR'S DOMAINS.

AUDIENCES are forbidden to applaud in Russian theaters.
 A BALD-HEADED religious sect in Rus sia holds that hair is sinful.
 IN small hotels in Russia each guest is expected to find his own bed cloth ing.
 ABOUT a quarter of a million of Jews have left Russia within the past two years, and are prohibited from return ing there.
 IT is estimated that it would take an annual emigration of 5O.O0O Jews from bussia merely to keep down the natural increase of population. if calculated at only one per cent. 9 vear.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13
Nertar in iiis.

He was nothing but tramp, a mod est. retiring tramp. one of the nature's- noblemen kind. and when in answer to his timid knock a young matron opened the door he asked:
 Might ] beg for a cup of hot water from the breakfast table?''
 You might" she began frigidly when he interrupted:
 Would it be possible to spill few drops of coffee into it?''
 Ut would be. but"
 And a spoonful of cream"
 Il never in my life"
 ''One moment, please. don't ask for sugar, but if you will kindly look into the cup, it will be turned into nectar nectar, madam, the food of the gods.'' He got it, and two large doughnuts besides.-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13
STRICKEN DEAD
TRUSTWORTHY STATEMENTS.
A recent New York dispatch reads:

A recent New AOrE dispatch reads:
 "Jam-s C. H--, a fine looking and apparently he;s hv man, was observed to stagger while walking on Fifth Avenue this afternoon. and after taking one or two un- certain steps fell Co the sidewalk. When picked mp he was dead. 4 physician ex- amlned ,Ie oajg.and pronounced blgltdiseGss the cause ui death. \ p,cu iJrlv sad feature Of lue cr-e is that 1ir. H-- was on his way Co Maine. .o settle in the home of his bOrhC0L. lie had passed the previous ten years iu the west .El mining ruEtrv, and had amassed fortune. IiIOU have cag CT :he symptoms given in the following aetestimonials you should lose no time in seeking relief
 From John L. Roberts, S.ltiugtOn, Pa: "I have suffered with pU.oi a'j0a, irrcguIdr pulse, t0iRfiHg C3 a.0Aeriag speis, paia ia shoulders, sjde, Cl,G arms for oyer 'crty ucurs. For twelve years have been treateI without avail by prominent physicians in my neigh bOrhood and in New York. Growing con stantly worse, smothering spells followed one another, so my life was often in danger and 1 needed constant care. As my son had been cured by Dr. lIileS' New Heart Cure, he sent me three bottles. The first dose gave me instant relief. Before using the last bottle I was completely cured. Although seventy five years old 1 feel twenty years younger. claim my cure to be almost a miracle"
 Here is letter from Mrs. John KOlges, of Cleveland, O.: I had been troubled with my heart and stomach for years, but for six teen months had been confined to my bed. had four of the best doctors in the city, but none ofthem could benefit the weakness ofmy heart. also had dropsy and rheumatism. I never took medicine that relieved me at once as Dr. Miles New Hedrt Cure does. am much stronger. My appetite is splendid. I gain strength with every dose. l have gained more in six weeks from your treat ment than in sixteen months from all the doctors"
 "Dr. Miles Ne,o Cure for the Heart is sold | on positive guarantee by all druggists. ! It is sdte, efectire agreeable, and does cure" Dr. Miles Medical Co Elkhart Ind
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13
TIE POULTRY YARD.

SPENDING a dollars worth of time in tie attcu1rt to cure fitv-cent chicken is poor business.
 To BEEAK up a broodv hen. shut her up the first night you tird her on the nest. The longer she sits the more set in her ways she becomes.
 IN dealing with lice, prevention is better than cure. A thorough renova- ton of houses and ccops now may save much trouble later on. Give them complete soaking with salted white wash.
 IT is not well to feed corn steadily to breeding turkeys. On corn alone they are less likely to lay fertile eggs. No fowls appreciate bugs and worms more nor thrive better upon it. If possible set several hens at the same time, and make one flock of all the broods.-Farm Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13
AL Snakcre.

To tle Editor of ths Ci.iz-u:
 ] see by local paper lat Andrew Carna-ie says no gentleman ever smokes 1 Uouli ike 10 jnqI qIire if he folio ing men. al of whom are sm kers T smoked con uantly Whzn alive, are rot or were not gentlemen:
 General Grant, President Harri- son, Prince Bismarck, Henry Waiter son, President Carnot. General Von Moltke, Postmast General Bissell, ChGuucsy Depew, Hon. H. l.. Lacy end Ju5ge R, F.. Sloan.
 I might mention hundreds of others of the most distinguished g ntlemen of this and other coutrles. Respectfully yours, $. H. DRACHMAN.
 Tucson, May 6.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13
Electric BitterS

This remedy IS becoming so well known and so popular as to need DO special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise-A purer medicine does not ex- ist and it IS guaranteed to do all that it is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseasesof the liver and kidneys, wall remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.-Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as we'll as cure all malarial fevers.-For cure of headache, constipation ard indigestion try Elec- tric Bltters-Entire satisfaction is guar anteed, or money refunded. Price soc. and Sl per bottle at pr. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13
KERNELS OF THOUGHT.

A MAN in love, if sincere, is good for nothing, despite all that has been pre- tended, but to make love.-P. J. Sthal.
 THE contented man can get more comfort out of a cob pipe than the dys- peptic can from the finest imported ci- gar.-Life.
 OUR idea of a gallant man is one who will take his hands out of his pockets on cold day to tip his hat to a woman. -Atchison Globe.
 PROUD men never have friends; either in prosperity, because they know mo- body; or in diversity, because then no- body knows them.
 BY examining the tongue of patient, physicians find out the diseases of the body, and philosophers the diseases of the mind.-JuStin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13
FASHION FANClEs.

INNER 1iuinga of stiff material are p [ into many oi a1e-l-.ng dress skirts.
 VERT few Of tIs newest skirts have a-E great amo-Ct of tuline-5 at the v v-ist.
 GRADUATED pulGs, varying from four tc ten inches wide, trim some of the Dew skirts.
 SOME new dresses of woolly-looling c-mels hair are trimmed with ruflles of black satin lsb5Ou.
 RIVAL factions in Paris are contend ing for the supremacy of flowers or rib bons as millinery trimming, with odds for the flowers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13
MILITARY APPOINTMENTS.
The Governor Appoints Officers for
 the National Guard.

The appointment of officers of Co. c, \. C. A. were made by Gov. Hughes as fc .oes:
 Fred l.. Norc5 is captain.
 Wiie |. Mu In Is frs lieutenant.
 Fl-t-her I. o1ura lan is secold lieu tenant.
 Second Leu eraut Jsm Phy WIS appoi.t.d frst lieatelaoa Compfay E Power resi98aI. Prya.e (Ta0Tg5 r. Nick eas aprOnted second leu enant Company E, First Regiment infantry, vice Lieutenant c. W. Lemon resigned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13
A Popular Remedy,

The prOmptness and certainty of it's cures have made Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy famous IL is intended especially fer coughs, colds, crOnD and whco2 ng cough, and is the most eff ctual remedy k- own for these dis as s. Mir. c. E. Main, or Union City. Pa says: "I have 8 great sale CD Cham Der ans, Cough Remedy. l warrant every bottle and 2 ve never heard of one failing to eive CT tire satisfaction 90 ce Is bottle for s-lo by
 F. FTEIsI,IaN, Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13
Eor.t..iH. ,.rt .l.s.

In unexpected turns or iao wheel oi fortune, eleva;ing the uaknorn L. places of power and ac;&r0niuc tht mighty without warning Frame lea,, the nations, not excepting hncrica. where the grandson of the Ini!iionair. may black boots for tlc grandson of the crossing sweeper. The inotcilatior of Mime. Grevy in the Elysee is happy instance. She was the daughter of tanner, and earned her living iii Pari. as bonnet maker. When she married. her whole fortune was less than five hundred dollars; at her death she leaves something like quarter of a million to her daughter. SEe did not invent an ancestry with her promotion, nor assume fine airs with her rich gowns. Her manners were character ized by simplicity, her accounts were carefully audited to the smallest de- tail, and she set her face against court etiquette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13
He Thought It a Good Cause.

Little Dick C. got into trouble with a schoolfellow the other day, and agreed with hlm to "have it out be- fore school next morning. That even- ing. when Dick llnelt by his mothers side to say his prayers before going to bed, he delivered himself as follows, after the usual Now lay me-
 And, O God, please make me strong as lions an things, cause got to lick a boy in the morning. Amen. "-Bos- +Dy, Cloha
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13

For Constipation
 Ayers Pills For Dyspepsia
 Ayers Pills For BiIiousneeS
 Ayers Pills For Sick Headache
 Ayers Pills For Liver Complaint
 AyeT'o Pills For Jau1diCe
 Ayers Pills For Loss Of Appetite
 Ayers Pills For Rheumatism
 Ayers Pills For Colds
 Ayers Pills For FeVers
 Ayers Pills Prepared by D-. T. c. Aver S Co.,, Lowell, Mass. Sod ly all Druggists. Every Dose Effective
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13
FARMER" lIILESz


Tie Most Voted CastratOr In The NorId. T Is his methods now in book form. and for sale. and fully il- Altering Colts. Spayiag g Cattl- --: and Dogs, , ropes and ins' ruments, and telling the best after treatment of castrated stock. For prices and particulars of book write him a Charleston, Coles Go, Hi.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13
Notice.

The undersigned hereby gives notice to his patrons and the public, that he has bought out all the interest of Syl- vester Bonn in the butcher shop situ- aied on Meyer street, near Mccormick. that sll outstanding accourts are now payable to the undersigned and that he will continue the business in hi, own Lame
 LEoCARDo BONN, Tucson, Jan. 24 1893.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13
auckle1's Arnica Sai> G

Fne Oes5 Sd r. In the 8Ol e r., cut ssres, letter, chappec hands chilblaiD coruz. and all s3iH eru9uons, and pOsi tiveiT cures piles, Gr lC pay required. Il, IS ZC Cl.SE Eu5si to give perfect satisfaction O money refunded.
 Fer sale by Geo. a7tir-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13
It Pays to Read the Papers

especially your county paper, for Ofteu and opportunities are presented that attention. For instance, B. F. Johnson
 & O., Richmond, Va, have an sdver- tisement ir thus paper that will prove
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13

"H story Repeats Itself," and SO does Hoods Sarsaparlila in the remarkable cures 1t IS continually ac- omphshing. If you will give this medi- cIDe fair trial Il will do you good.
 Hoods's Pills act easily, yet efficiently
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13
VITAL ID EiAmH00D.

DR. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT MENT, specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Nou- ralgla, Headache, Nervous PrOstratiOn caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness Mental Depres- ion Soitening of Brain, causing insanity misery cay death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of EoNer m eltler sex, lmpotency, LeucOrrhoea and all tenale Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, Sperma- torrhoea caused by Over-exertiOn of brain, Self abuse, over-Indulgence. A months treatment, Sl, Tor S5, by mail. With each order for 6 bOxe5 with c will send written guarantee to refund if not cured Guarantees issued by agent. VESTS LIVER PILLS cures Sick Headache, BiliOusness Liver ComDlaint Sour stomach, Dyspepsia and Constipation.
 GUARANTEES issued only by
 For sale by Geo. Martin, Druggist, Tue sen, A. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13
LOCAL NEWS.

At Chicago. The board of lady managers It certainly appears A well known woman's refuge have, When nOnplus'd, found in tears.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13

It is understood that work is progress ing rapidly on Maish & Driscoll's irri- gating ditch and that already over a mile os 1t has been completed. Sixteen teams are employed with scrapers, about 20 men m all.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13

The District Court was in session for a short time this morning. The mo ion for a new trial in the case of Lavor in against NelascO was overruled. In the case of Dr. J. B. W. Gardiner who has sued Mrs. A. O'Connor for che half in- crest m the Empire mine e. Harshaw, judgment was rendered in favYr of the plaint If to quiet tite.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-13
Cauaigre.

Hoods's Pills act easily,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-19
DANGEROUS ECONOMY.
A subterfuge for Getting Rid of Once
Holding Republicans.


According to the dispatches from
Washington the new administration Is
engaged in an economic crusade. 1t is
dlsmlssing unnecessary employees" by
the hundred to save the taxpayers
money. The secretary of agriculture
has asked for and received much free
| advertising on account of his Jealous
efforts to reduce expenses. No one should
misunderstood this economic fervor,
which is always displayed when dem
| ocratic administration takes hold of the
affairs OF the nation, of a state. or of a
municipality. That party always prom
ises the voters ''retrenchment and re-
form" It retrenches for month and
then goes in for unbridled extravaganza
during the rest of its term of office.
The present economical fit at Wash
ington will last until a number of re-
publicans have been put out Of Office.
Then it will cease, and greedy. per-
sistent effort will be made by every
secretary and bureau chief to crowd in
two hungry loafers and partisans to re-
place every republican who has been
elected. The removals and the reduc-
ton of expenses will be proclaimed far
and wide and will be Dragged of by
every democratic paper The appoint
ments and the increase of expenses will
be kept quiet. No democratic paper
will have a word to say concerning
them. Little will be known about
them until the swelling appropriation
bills give an idea of the cost of demo-
cratic administration
That has been the record of the party
always and everywhere. Its leaders
cry economy when out OF Office and
practice wastefulness when in. TIE
chief use of public money in their
opinion is to feed hordes of hungry re-
tanners. Nepotism, extravaganza and
boodling are ingrained qualities from
which they cannot or at least do not
try to free themselves. As it is at
Washington. so 1t is at Springfield. The
democrats promised the voters re
trenchment and reform if put Ia
power. Instead of economizing, the
present legislature, which is democratic
in both branches, will impose heavier
burdens on the taxpayers than any
of its predecessors. The promised re-
forms consist in dismissing experienced
and trustworthy men from charitable
institutions and placing the wards OF
the state in the charge of men who are
expected to spend their time for the
next year and a half in boosting the
gOverE1r into the United States SEN
ate.
The taxpayers litany should run:
From democratic economy, good
Lord, deliver u.s." The dismissal of
one republican is followed speedily by
the appointment of two democratic
loafers, who draw twice as much
money and do about half as much work
Chicago Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-05-19
THE SUGAR CROP.
An Industry That Has Been Crippled by
Democratic Legislation.

Last fall Secretary Foster estimated
the amount that would be required for
the bounty on American sugar under
the provisions of the Mckinley bill at
$4,000, 900. 1t turns out that the esti-
mate was excessive, the amount being
in reality only 50. 100000 The total
sugar crop on which bounty will be
paid during the present fiscal year is es-
timated at about $4,000, 900 pounds,
which is an increase of about 100, 000,-
600 pounds over the fiscal year of 1892.
The production of beet sugar has adj
vanced from Il, 900, 900 pounds, in round
umbers, in 1892 to %, 0O0, 900 pounds in
1898. The product OF maple sugar this
year will be about 3. coo 900 pounds, sor-
ghum production about !, 200, 600 pounds,
and the cane production about 45O, 00O,-
900 pounds. The effect of the bounty
as reported by the government has not
been to increase the number of estab-
lishments, but to enlarge old ones and
stimulates the introduction of new
machinery and an increase in the pro-
ducing capacity.
IL VI NAC Cots
the democratic party of 1s92, that one
of its first acts when in power would be
TO repeal the sugar bounty act. it Is lit
tie wonder that there is no increase re-
ported in the number of sugar produc-
ing and making establishments in the
United States. Who can wonder that
farmers would not plant their land to
sugar beets. or that capitalists would
not invest their money in s1gar-mak-
ing plants, with the threat hanging
over them that the democratic party
would repeal the sugar bounty. and
compel the American producer to wage
an unequal and hopeless warfare with
the alien producers of sugar?
When congress meets the next time,
whether in extra or regular session.
this question of sugar bounties will
have to be settled. The Mckinley act.
in terms. promised The continuance Of
the bounty until July 1905, but demo-
cratic congress, which never has any
eare or regard for domestic industries,
may have no hesitation in breaking
this promise made to the sugar makers
of California, Nebraska and Louisiana,
or in killing the domestic sugar indus
try on the puerile ground that it Is be-
Jag aided by a subsidy San Francisco
Chronicle