davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-26
Take Care! There is Danger

In allowing inactivity of the kidneys to grow through neglect. The deadly sheols of Bright's disease and diabetes
 will wreck the Roodly bark of health if it is allowed to drift rudderless upon
 them. The bladder, too. if inactive, and judicious medication does not speed lily direct the helm toward the port of safety, will be whelmed by the quick sand of disease. In selecting 8 dIureiic, let your choice fall upon Hostetter's Stomach Bltters which stimulates the renal organs without irritating and ex- citing them, two effects to be appre- hended from the upmedicated stimuli largely resorted to. The Bitters invi gorste the kidneys and bladder, in con- mon with the nerves and the digestive organs, and 90 afford lasting aid. It also affords dual assistance In preventing and curing intermittent and remittent fever. Billiousness, consti patton and it also subjuRates.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-26

ARANsAs PASS appears to be ID con- diUion to make Galveston see stars. It is certain that if the Pirate island is going to take in that inter-American exposition out of the wet, her people will have to go down into their pockets. There will be no vote of congress to ex- pend another ten millions for the benefit of the private capital of that would-te deep water port. It is refreshing to see a turn of the cards like that shown at Topeka, for it shows that at last the west end of tbe Gulf of Mexico is in position to show her Rdvan Cages and call the hand of the other fellow-Ssn Antonio Light.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-26
ARIZONA AGRICULTURAL AS
 ISOLATION.

SOCIATICN.
 Among the most noteworthy of recent events bespeeking the prosperity of Ar izons YVES the convention of farmers, fruit growers and stockmen held in Phoenix last week. The rapid develop ment of agriculture in all parts of the world and the consequent increase in competition for a market, has created a demand for fostering all resources which aid in producing from the soil. This means that all improved methods must be taken advange of and that the farmer must be up and doing. In a new country like this there is the greatest need that every experlence, whether at- tended with positive or negative results, should te made available to every one engaged in the same calling. It was for the purpose and to aid in ascertainine when the latest achievements of science might be made to act as handmaidens to agriculture that the convention was called. The tillers of the soil and wield- CTS of the riata had never before assem- bled for such purpoee, and 1t was with some miegivings that the projectors of the meeting entered upon the task of hanging program. The attendance was not large, averaging about seventy at each of the five sessions. But what were lacking in nut Der WAS made up in eager and enthusiastic debate by those
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-26

IT is said of late Tusson clergyman that in his farewell address he took oc- cassion to scare his congregation for their shortcomings in reference to him. self. The reverend gentleman evidently based his remarks on the fact that the devil is gainer when the preacher gets an easy place. It is the fault of the egotist to think too we'll of himself and not enough of his fellows.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-26

furnish practicable basis for united acton amcDg those devoted to tEe cause Of education, ard to secure and main- tain for the cffice of teach er it's true rank among the professions.
 A lrlGt coutt ty institute will be held Tn conjunction with and preceding the association meeting, on Tuesday, We'd nesday and Thursd y, December IT, IS and 19, in which all of the counties of the territory aEd the teachers individu- ally are invited to participate. Special transportation and hotel rates will be obtain,d for the teachers and their friends sho desire to atten1 the meet ing. F. J. NETHERToN,
 z. s. RAY,
 LAURA DoBBs, Executive Committee of the Arizona Teachers Association.
 Dated at Phoenix, this 18th day of October, 1895.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-26
U. Grand Jury.

The following indictments were found by the United States Grand Jary this morning under the charge of smuggling. Antonio Lsborin.
 John A. Wade.
 Juan Heredia.
 Juan Caza6or.
 Antonio Cazador.
 Manuel Portillo.
 Chsppo Ceris.
 Jose CGzodur.
 Jose Casador, Antonio LavoriD anu Juan Herecio were arraigned and viii Jlead tomorrow.
 The other parties will be arraigned tomorrow.
 Cha'gFs against A. BachelIer, two against E. A. Sheperd, one against Juan Mo ales were ignored and parties die :harged.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-26

WE have been requested by circular, on behalf of the people of Cnbs, to call on :he mayor of this city and confer with him on the desirability of Insugur- sting 8 movement for the freedom of Cuba. Always ready to be obliging we will do the handsome when his honor wearies with COW punching in the Santa Catalinas and returns to the bosom of his ancient pueblo. In the meantime the Cockleburrs announce their willing ness to contribute the governor to the goodIcause, but will he stand the con. tribution? is the burning question of the h01r
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-26
To tho Teachers of Arizona. |.

Notice is hereby given that ths fourth annual meeting of the Arizona Teach CTS association will be held in Prescott on Friday and Saturday, Decent ST 9 and 21, 1895.
 All persons engaged in teaching. the territorial superintendent of public in- struction and county suI srint 1ndents of schools, may become members of this association by signing the constitution and paying ap annual fee of che dollar.
 The obie cts of the association, as expressed in the preamble of the constitution. are to further the edu- cstionsl interests of the territory, to give efficiency to our school system, t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-26

THE Immigration Commissioner for Pima county has for the past six weeks been actively collecting data and inform ation regarding the resources of Pima county. It is his intention to do work that much benefit will accrue from his labors and that the county will be repaid ten fold for the outlay incident thereto. All parties having any facts or information relating to the resources of the county will confer a favor by send ing same to the undersigned, to whom all inquiries should be made.
 HERBERT BROWN, Commissioner of Immigration for Pima county, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-26
THE PRESIDENTS VISIT.

Atlanta's gates have been open 8 month, the Cotton States and Interna- tional exposition is ID a fine shape, the weather IS ideal, and the conditions for seeing the great fair are the most favor able. The press unites in chorus of praise for the south's greatest achieve ment.
 Next Wednesday, October 23, will be the presidents day and the whole people unite in making tbis occasion a grand ovation to the head of the greatest gov ernmept on earth. Politics cut DO figure, this is an occasion when the chief executive of this nation will digni- fy with his presence great event in the history Of the south. It is an occasion full of interest and bright with promise. The people are moving, telegrams from distant cities announce that public meetings are being held and excursions organized.
 Eleven press associations, from Min- nesota to Florida, have visited the exposition and all went away enthusi- tstic on the fair. They were surprised oy iis magnitude, charmed by its beauty, ard filled with information by the varied and wonderful exhibIls. The fun lovers had their fill of pleasure On Mldway Heights and the sober minded found food for thought the rest of their lives.
 The president will be escorted to the exposition grounds by one of the most imposing military processions ever or ganized tn time of peace. It will be composed almost entirely of old historic organizations which have stood the tire of four wars.-Atlants Letter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-26

AND so Don Dickinson is not a very big man at home after all. Yesterday he was beaten for the mayorality nomin- ation of his own town. Don may play the Coocoo and administration heeler for his big friend Mir. Cleveland, but with his present defeat be has lost much of that gloss necessary for the big pull he IS credited with having at the White House.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-26

IN the Woman's Christian Tenn perance association it wac stated that the organization had within the past year received S2O0,0O0 worth of grati- tuitous advertising from the newspapers. Without this it is readily apparent that some of the world movers would make haste slo Ely.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-26
HOM,S Thisi

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward sos any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F.J. CHENEY & CO.,, Props Toledo, (Es We the undersigned, have known F. J. Chx cey for the last IS years, and believe him pc ctly honorable in all business transactions c:d financially able to carry out any obliga-
 IS made by their firm. Z sT& TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O. AL NC, KISNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
 istS, Toledo, O.
 Ha g Catsrrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces og the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by sll Druggists. Testimonials free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-26

THE Arizona Populist, ID it's reference to Governor Hughes Bnd the territorial democracy is naughty and not nice. It will require another kind of ladder than the personal abuse of any one man or set of men to climb into popular ia vor. There is such a thing as being over willing to rent the devil any room m the house provided he pays the price.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-26

THE Utah democracy Is in tears. An other convention has been called and on its 5sembling the question of withdraw ing its ticket will be seriously consider ed. Their efforts to win the support of the Mormon church having proved aboItivs their continuation in the field ss political party would be farclal Democracy in Utah is dead duck. The interests of Utah can best be served by protection, the hsndmeiden to progress and prosr erity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-26

FLAGSTAFF is reaching after build ing and loan association. Northern Ar izona is, says the Sun, overrun with for eign associations but home institutions are scarce. In the experience of South ern Arizona foreign building snd loan associations should be avoided es you would avoid the devil. How in the world they came to secure 80 great 8 foot hold in Northern Arizona is an enigma to towns where home institutions pre- vail. In the town of Flagstaff alone, according to the Sun, there are 15OO shareholders in foreign associations and not one in 8 hone organization. This sends nearly s15,000 year to the treas ury of the foreign affairs issuing the stock. In few days we will publish the statement of the Tucson Building & Loan association and commend it to the careful perussl of our northern brethren. In the meantime we suggest an examination of the announcement of the eighth series of said association now being published in the CITIZEN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-26
My Sweetheart.

My Sweetheart. Her cheeks are like the roses, Her brow is lily white; And we'll I know the reason She takes Parks Tea each night. She's strong and we'll and happy. too, Her face is clear and bright, And laughingly she tells the cause, al tpke Parks Tea each night"
 Sold by Fred Fleishman. druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-26
If tho Baby is Outing Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well tired rsme dy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. If sootbes the child, softens the gums. allsys all pain, cures wird collie and is the best remedy for 6iarrhoes. Twenty five cents Q bot tla
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-26

A COURT of justice is on the slump when it has to maintain its dignity at the price of an outspoken press. The Supreme court of New Mexico appears to be occupying just that same position
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-26
Hotel Arrivals.
OCCIDENTAL.

Thos Deefing, c Nj B...rty, Greater vile; Briiida Rameriz, Sonorr; c s King R Widney, Los Angeles; Lsou L Noise, San Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-26
OCCIDENTAL.

R H Reynolds, Geo " Webb, Sam F Webb, J M Miller, T Bric!Swood, John Maloney, Jos Pascholey, J F Brode:ick, s J Coffrsnd, Nogales; k G Wsliacs, MJudu, San Francisco; Chss Grice, Lcs Angeles; Jos Morris, Casa G'arde; H Reynolds, Bodie; Geo H len, Tues n; Wm Melzer, Pheenix; Mrs Brooks, San Diego, Cal; B O Edson, Fl Paso, Tex.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-26

THE embargo on Mexican cattle has been raised and the beauties of free trade can now be enjoyed to its fullest extent by Arizona cattlemen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-26

B. J. Zabriskie, late captain of the T. B. B. O.
 I did not authorize you to use my name and furthermore I seconded the nomination of Manuel Drachman for captain. F. SMITH.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-26
Base Ball News.

To THE EDITOR CITIZEN:
 In the issue of the Star of the 21 isn't. appeared communiC 1tion supposed to have been signed by F. Smith. R. King and w. Zsbriskie saying they knew nothing about MT. B. J. Zabriskie re- signstion as captain of the Tucson Base Ball club, one of the suupposod signers below denies signing the same, Mir. R. King also denies signing it. The real fscto of the matter are, that MT. Zsbriskie did not resign, but the club thought it lest to elect a new ca tain. It was Blso decided at the mc t. ing (which was held at Sam Drachmau's cigar store, notice of which was duly given in the Star) that it should be pub lished that MT. Zabriskie resigned.
 R. J. Brophy,
 Ed Heston,
 Herb Drachman,
 Manuel Dr8chmau,
 James Calf,
 R. E. Kelley,
 Dave Hughes,
 Nose Drachman. B. J. Zabriskie, late captain of the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-26
Hotel Arrivals.
ORNDORFF.

s J Coffland, Copper City. Ariz. .; Simon Wild, CincinnstI; M E Egen, San Francisco; Joseph Mortal, Pantano.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-26

CONVENIENT SIZE FoR DESK OR POCKET.
 600 PAGES, ABOUT eo,ooo WORDS n both languages, with compounds, geographical terms, Christian names weights and measures, cur rency, etc, etc, also moods and tenses of irregular verbs in both languages With this work his elbow, business man can order goods in either language.
 Contains blank pages for new words, feature sm- bodied in no other dictionary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-26

Contains thousands of technical and trade terms l in addition to ordinary words usually found in dictionaries of this kind.
 Is up to date in every way.
 No business man or stu dent who uses the Spanish language can afford to be without this book.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-10-26
Excelsior"
 English-Spanish and Spanish-English Dictionary
AN Q
 TECHNICAL

Compiled expressly to meet the demands of the increasing com merce between the United States and Span ish speaking countries.
 8Y q. M. 4. BEAlE,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16

two, ana, soeing sne was gong " 49,
nc to give her one, / saved her the
trouble by placing one in her hand. In
time we became quite good friends
Twice paid her board bill in order to
rescue her wardrobe from the clutches
Of her landlord, and once 1 saved her
from the hands OF an irate washerwom-
an. When, after time, I left Wiesba-
den, left her MS gay, as prosperous and
us extravagant MS over.
/ did not sec Wiesbaden again for
over two years, but the second week OF
january, 1873, found me there. The
Prussian government now ruled in the
town and refused to renew the license
Of NJ. Blanc. It had expired Ia days be-
fore my arrival What a change had
fallen ON tho town. The Casino was
gloomy and cold the gay crowds had
fled. All the life and movement of tho
street and promenade was forever u
thing Of the past. l had located there
simply as precaution, disposing Of
large amounts Of bonds in Frankfort, 10
miles away, and returning to Wiesba-
den each night. AT this time put up
at the Hotel Victoria, near the railroad
station. One Saturday, going up to
Frankfort rather late, my business de-
tanned me until after dark. On reach
ing tho station happened to look into
the third class waiting room, and there
| spied figure alone that looked famil-
lar. soon recognized the countess.
From her appearance and surroundings
It was plain that there was now no
wealthy lover at her beck and call. Be-
cause she looked so unhappy l gave her
cordial greeting, which she returned
rather YEARLY. II was very cold and l
was clad in furs from head to foot; be-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16

Don't attempt to overcome Inactivity
Of the ludnoya with fiery, unmedicnted
alcoholic stimulants Use instead iloa-
letters stomach B!tters, In which the
Aplrltuous basis only serve ns a ychIcle
for the superb botanic medicinal prln-
ciplce blended with and held In perfect
solution by H. Just the right degree
OF Impetus, and no more ~ given to the
kidneys aud bladder 10y this rstlmnble
tonic. stlmulaut and corrective. which
eNpels through those channels the int
puritios that give rise 90 rheumatism,
dropsy and gravel and remedies that
chronic innctlon Of the organs which
otherwise must terminate In Bright's
disease, diabetes or some other for
midable renal malndy, An incumparn-
bic remedy Ia the Rlttors also FOR con.
atpntlpn, dypepsin, liver complaint,
rheImatlsm, malaria and nervousness
Promotc nprotlte and Aleep with H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16

en- 1Uu tna1er nores IN ner imp, saying,
"This one is for your board bill, and the
other six are for your pocket money. " /
need not attempt to picture her amaze
mont and delight. Certainly no woman
was ever more grateful. We had long
conversation. and wfs talking to her
like brother. Perhaps had she still
been beautiful and young my manner
and language might have been less
brotherly. told hor she had danced and
sung but at last the time had come for
toll, and suggested she should go to
Brussels, which is ever thronged with
tourists, where her knowledge of Ian.
auages and her sayOir faire could DO
mnde available in one Of the many shops
where gimcracks are sold to travellers
advised her to offer small premium for
position. This she said she would do.
In saying goodby promised to sec
her again the next night, but | found n
telegram awaiting me ON my arrival at
my hotel which called me to meet two
of my companions at Calais, and / was
forced TO leave by I'M early train. The
next time | saw the countess was in
Nowgate. She visited ne there and
was in perfect despair over my position
and her inability to serve me. For those
who may care to know moro of her
will say that, following my advice, she
went to Brussels and obtained posi-
tion in u tourist exchange and within
year married the proprietor, who was
councilman and a man of considerable
local Importance. She made him good
wife and became true mother to his
FIVE daughters. When he died he made
her guardian both Of them and of his
wealth. She became very religious and
to the last was q devout member of the
Roman church. She died in 1886, 13
years after tho episode at Bieberich. Her
ashes rest in the little graveyard of the
Convent DIES Smurs de Ste. Agnes, on
the Charleroi road, two miles from tho
city, and on her monument is engraved
TO ELIZABETH,
The Beloved Wife, Pious ind True. She
Served God and Has Gone to Live With
the Angels.
To he Continued.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16
smouLp ooMn no ronr WORM
n "sound' Money Convention IN
Called n Mny Come Here.

"Why do you not ret out 80 secure
the meeting OF your Sound money
convention at Fort Worth" said "A free
hlvcr man 10 his neighbor yesterday.
~ DO not ltnow that We win have
should certainly be called TO meet at
Fort Worth"
cor course Il should" responded the
free silver man, When our convention
met Mayor Paddock presented the
Keys OF the city TO 10 Bailey and am
sure the free silver men would present
any pleasure they could To you fell
lows"
Mayor Paddock. Captain Mauoek,
Major Powell and others We're spoken
10 ON the subject, ANA they an agreed
that II such convention should be
called--a matter on which thoy would
eNpross no opinion--lt could not meet
In any place No convenient to reach
and 50 ntted TO entertain,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16
nAILMNN nMrInNas.

The union meeting II representa-
tives OF the Ave organizations OF ral.
way employees, now Ia session I'm this
city ls an important atep, toward the
unlhcatlon OF the sentiments and en-
ergies OF these bodies.
While there are those. In some In.
stances nctuated by sclnsh motives
and In others by pesalmlstlo forebod.
ing, who SEQ nothing but danger in the
strengthening OF tho labor organisn-
tlon. aud In the broadening OF it's in
nuencc, The Gazette does not share
their alarms ON the contrary. the
thoughtful and unbiased atudent OF
AFFAIRS can not fail to recognize Ia such
organization one OF tho essentlsla of a
well-deyeloped and prosperous civil
lzatiun
II Il be admitted, ms all rlght-thinlS-
Ing people must admit, that tho gcner-
al dlnuslon Of the varied blessings that
tend TO brighten the lives and elevate
The thoughts OF mankind, is the hlghest
aim Of the statesman, the philanthro-
plst and the patriot, tho nilhalon OF the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16

OF business with increased activity
and improved outlook In lumber The
Iron Industries all over the sAih are
busy, many being compelled to decline
orders for early delivery; the iron pro-
duction OF the South is considerably
increased. a feature OF tho lumber
market was the placing OF nm order
for one hundred million feet OF pine by
st. Louis company with a Mississippi
manufacturer. and is regarded as sig
nilcnnt OF the activity In the future.
Southern hardware houses report bet
ter business. The activity In new tex
tile industries In the South. according
TO NIL reports received by The Trades
man, shows no signs OF abatement, the
number OF important cotton manufac-
turing companies organized during the
woek being considerably larger than
..a,.u.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16

The country would be gratlfed II the
next appointment TO the Supreme
Bench should be placed outside the
legal circle devoted exclusively to the
management OF the interests OF great
corporations which are frequently the
subjects OF legislation. Surely there can
be found IN the United States one
lawyer In the general practice who IL
qualified for a place ON the Supreme
Court. That class of lawyers is en-
titled TO representation there. not 10
TO speak OF the rights OF the public.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16
NOT OWNED BY The TRUsTSH
ny THE DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTION

Resolved, That wo hereby indorso
the Fort Worth Gazette az an able
and fearless exponent OF Democracy,
ana, commenting Its course In tho
past, we recommend that the friends
or silver give IL their cordial aud
active support,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16

Cedar Park, Tex. August II.
Editor Gazette:
Tho Gazette has benefited me very
much on the silver question. Tho last
copy august - " worth more to me
than It's annual subscription. con-
slider " groRt compliment for the
Texas silver convention at Fort Worth
TO endorse the Gazette.
Or H. NJ. HUGHES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16

At n largely attended meeting Of
business men held at the auditorium
" the city han last night, an organl1a-
tlon was effected to oppose the adop-
ton OF local option by TnTlIt caun-
~. The instinct Of self preservation re-
qulres That every business interest Of
The city should align Itself with this
movement
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16

The form OF the Gnzette hereafter
Will be eight pages every issue.
The price, delivered by carrier. will
remain 10 cents week for six eight
naRn pnpnrl.