davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25
BLANKET AND COMFORT

iix4 Grey Blanket for.......
White Itx4 Blanket, good
aud heavy for..,....................
All wool white Blanket, IoxA,
worth El.oo, for....................
Our regular S5.7S Grey wool
Blanket, iox4, S lbs, ior..........
a California all wool Red
Blanket, iox4, "a lbs, for.....
A Grey Notified Wool
Blanket, IIS4, ~ lbs, for.......
A good Comfott.... ........,
Fins Saline Comfort bes0
quality OF batting, large size
a bargain foE.-.-.-.-.-..--....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25
Gieat slaughler Sale Of
4.-...FURS.

Inch deep, iar ..........u...... SSL75
$40 90 Asirachan Capes, 90
inch deep. i0r..... ..........,... 81 30
$500 Electric Seal Capcs,
50 inch deep, lor................ 50. 30
giioo Russian Seal Capea
iur edge, ioT . ..... .'.., $500
Ss5 % Wool Seal Cape, 20
inch deep, with As,rachan
cellar, iOr...............,....... SD 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25
MEMS UNDERWEAR.


Mems heavy Camel hair I'm.
dcrwear. full finish, worth !s.oo
a SUIT, ior..,......... ......... ,........
Our line Of Jersey Knit
Cent? Underwear. heeccd
lined, sold everywhere for
g. 90 a suit, cut pfice...........
Gents wool hseccd Jersey
knit Underwear. a snap at
g. 7Sa suit, for ....-..........,..
Gents Underwear OF the
purest wool, Suits Caude
make, warranted In every res
peel iOrs..s.s,.s...,..s.-,...... 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25
LADIEsi WAISTS.

An elegant line OF new and stylish
ancy and novelty Dress Goods In great
variety Of up to date fabrics. cut to
TT perfectly At special cut prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25
WRAPPERS.

Special sale. This week we ofc
about so dozen odds and ends. in odd
sizes In Flanncllottes Tor Doc. zoe,
81. 90, value double
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25
LACE CURTAINS.

Renaissance Curtains with
Grenadine centeIs, sold East
Tor SIS 90 pair. at cut price Of $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
oIirtsn y h;nyne sentenced for Grim.
iuaI Assaults.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 23.-Cliiton IL.
Msyns, convlctei Of having eriuinally
assaulted Elsie shiplop, was sentSHcsd
to twenty-five yeArs imprisonment to
day,
MAyne Ia well known In Salt Lake
aud Omaha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25
BOYS
CLOTHING

Boys Reeier Coat, made Of
Beaver cloth, fine finish, velvet
collar, value 500, for.....-... S
Boys Bouclc Recler Coat
trimmed with broad braid, lat
est style OF the season. a bar.
gain at g. so, cut to........... s
Boys Chinchilla Refer Goats
the latest style. the very thisg
for school warm aud durable...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine to cleanse The system and keep the
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR liquid or powder
ret all the benefits OF a mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that purfes the blood
and strengthens the whole system. And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU.
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps il active
and healthy, and when the Liver Is In
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, Bl.Iousness, Indigestion, Sick.
Headache and Constipation, and rid Of
hat worn out and debitatcd feeling.
These are al caused by q sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
Is properly at work. II troubled with any
Of these complaints, Try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King OF Liver Med
Ones, and Better than Pills.
Gs~EvIlRY PACIJAGEuc
Has the u Stamp in red ON wrapper.
J. Il. zonin u Co., phiia-, ia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06
FASHION IN FlJI.
It Gives as Much Concern to the Ladies
 There as Elsewhere.

It Gives as Much Concern to the Ladies
 There as Elsewhere.
 Eijian women have a most affection ate disposition, although, like all semi civilized people, they are extremely sensitive and ready to take offense at the veriest trihes, says an exchange Their skins are usually of a bright dark brown, smooth and glossy as pol ished marble, and many while young possess handsome features and most symmetrical forms, but unfortunately their natural grace disappears after mar riage-at least among the common peo- pie, who have no attendants to relieve them in the heavier duties of the house hold. While unmarried their hair, picturesquely adorned with hibiscus and other flowers, is permitted to fall in thin plaits down the back of the neck. This is regarded as a sign of maidenhOod- After marriage the plaits are cut off and not allowed to be worn again.
 In Suva and Levuka the women gen orally wear a blouse-shaped pinafore of thin white cotton, but in their homes or in the interior districts they are con- tent with the sulu, kind of loin-eloth made from the bark of the native null berry tree and wrapped two or three times around the body. The manufac- ture of this cloth, called tappa, is one of the leading industries in Fiji, the bark being beaten with wooden mallets into thin sheets, which are joined together as required. When taking part in the meke-meke, or native dance, the girls wears a short, thick petticoat of dried grass, adorned with black and yellow tappa streamers, the bodies remaining bare from the waist upward. The hair is decorated with flowers and frequent ly frizzed and plaited in a fashion some what resembling that depicted in As syrian sculptures.
 Most of the chiefs and their wives are extremely particular concerning the clothing of their offspring, the girls usually wearing white cotton pinafores, or blouseS, over a colOred petticoat- The families of the higher class of chiefs possess a somewhat aristOcratic cast of features. This is especially no- ticeable in the descendants of King Thakombau. Among these is his granddaughter, Princess Ada, who possesses many of the intellectual char acteristics of the deceased monarch Her attire, as becomes a member of the Fijian royal family, is somewhat more elaborate than that generally worn, and consists of a thin silk bodice of some light color, edged with orna- mented ribbon, and a calico petticoat over a pair of loose calico trousers-a costume admirably adapted to the Fi- jan climate. Shoes and stockings are discarded by Fijians of all classes, save on special occasions, and during the hot summer months many of the Flu ropean residents feel tempted to go and do likewise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

THE Massachusetts legislature has made an appropriation of s25, 100000 for an exhibit at the cotton states and international exposition. and the con- mission appointed by the governor is urgently demanding large space. Mas sachusetts, Pennsylvania. New York and Illinois will all erect buildings as head quarters for the citizens from the respec- tive states visiting the exposition, but will install their exhibits in the build ings of the exposition company. In California, the work of organizing and preparing for the exhibit from that state is in active progress, and reports indicate that California will lead the van of the state displays at the exposi- ton. A display which cost S75, GOO to collect will be taken to Atlanta.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

THE enterprising folks of Phoenix stole a march on Tucson in getting away with the headquarters of the Weather Bureau station. Well, that IS the way it goes, where the people don't pull toge;he to the con mon interest of the town. 1t might be well for Tucson to look about and behold the result ot local fractional je8lousies brought on by those gho have not one dollars worth of taxable property in the town, and see what sad havoc they are bringing to our every material interest, and while they foment strife, the outsiders come and take from us our heritage. The peo- pie of Tucson must get together and stand and defend their own interests. If they don't they will be stripped of every public office now located here, as there is a constant pull from other points to get these plums, and once removed It will be impossible to have them re- turned.
 This is but another instance where the Star, from which the foregoing IS taken, does the people of Tucson an ID- justice. The citizens of Tucson had nothing to do with it for the reason that snap judgment was taken on them. They were not even advised that such move was in contemplation. The whole thing was engineered on the quiet by Observer Burrows and care was taken to keep the matter from our people until such time as arrangements had been perfected for the removal of the station. Had the cItizens of Tucson been ap- prised of the movement they could have prevented its removal had they been so inclined, but we doubt much if any effort would have beep mede in that direction for the reason that the office is without any moneyed or political sig nificatiop, and it matters little whether the office is ln Tucson, Phoenix or Tim buctoo. This is not sour grape propos- ition but one that is borne out by the facts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06
THE PRESIDENTIAL OUTLOOK.

A Washington letter voices the opin-
 ion of Representative Cannon of III. on the presidential outlook from 8 republl- can point of view.
 "It Is generally the fact" said he tha about this far ahead of the nominating
 convention 1t is everybody's race. That
 seems to me the case now. l oon
 think that any one would be justified ID
 saying that any one of the republican
 candidates who has been named IS as'
 sured of the nomination. There seems
 to be disposition quite generally to
 wait for things which may happen be-
 tween now and the meeting of the con-
 vention. There is a disposition to go into the favorite son business, which IS always sign of caution. It often means a great deal more than state pride or local patriotism. It indicates dlsposl- ton among the men who manage stete delegations to watch the movement of events. Just now there IS sort of un- der current among republicans in llll- nois not to commit themselves to any outside candidate, but to cast the vote of the state to Cullom, to begin with. has friends in Illinois, and Reed has friends there. But 1t does not ret sppear that either of them is certain .o control the delegation. Iowa will cast her first vote for Allison, md people in other states tell me that Allison has great deal Of reserve | trength. Minnesota may give her vote | o Cush, Davis. 1 hear from New fork | nen that there Is really disposition here to make Gov. Morton the candl- late of that state. Whether that IS eriously meant, or is merely cover for ome other ulterior movement, cannot LOW be determined. New England, uppose. is to be for Reed, although icKlnley and Allison both threaten to oake inroads there. I should think, owever, that Reed might expect New ,ngland solid. As to the general situa- on: my conclusions from observations , & number of business trips in the est are that the republicans, If they nall be prudent and discreet in the se- .ction Of candidate and the conduct affairs between now and election. may easonably expect to elect the next resident"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06
WEEKLY CITIZEN. SATURDAY, JULY 6, le9o
THE EVASION OF GERM DISEAS-

It has long been known, says Harper
 Weekly, that impure water IS a source
 of infection with the germs of disease, and that milk may have similar evil potency Cheese, in virtue of the al legged deadly tyrotoxicon that 1t some times develops, IS in the same category,
 and recently 1t is said to convey the germs of diphtheria. Butter, presum- ably the most wholesome of fats has been tested and found wanting, because a large proportion of the samples tested contained the bacilli of tuberculosis.
 Beef snd pork ale likely to contain the germs of tape worms and tr!chinae re- spectively, besides harboring no end of bacteria if not absolutely fresh, and an assortment of deadly ptomaines when canned Nearly all the manufactured foods and food products have been found by the Ohio food commission to contain sdulterations of upeatable | debris or more or less poisonous chenlc- | als. Latterly the oyster has been accus- ed of conveying typhoid-fever germs. And now. to complete the overthrow of tottering col fidence, science bas sssali- ed the staff of life, asserting that bread, after undergoing the ordinary process of cooking, contains living bacteria, which may as we'll as not be of disease producing species.
 or course this picture of disease turk irg everywhers in search of victims has another side. Water may be boiled and milk sterilized. with the result of killing any germs they contain. Thorough cooking will effectually destroy the eggs of parasitic organisms, if present. Pro- perly canned meats do pot contain ptomaines. and tnere are such things though uEquestionably they are enom- slous-as pure manufactured foods. Moreover, the very authorities who show us that bread as ordinarily cooked 1 will klll these bscteri8. Asyet no one has suggested way in which the possi- ble poisons of cheese and the germs in butter msv be effectusiiy got rid of it. But, after all, these are only two out of long list eatables, and these might be omitted from the dietary of any one who is especially afflicted with pathobis. The most timid person, therefore, 1t bas been supposed, might with safety con- tinue to indulge himself ip a suficiency ot nourishment, provided he devoted most of his time to insuring proper pre- narration of tha pourshment
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06
RoBT. TRIBOLET DEAD.
Condemned by the Mexican GovsrH-
 ment and Shot
(ProsDector.l

tEEOSpeCbOI.)
 4 report was circulated today on the streets to the effect that Robert Tribo-
 let was killed by order of the Mexican government near Fronteras for being implicated in the recent robbery of Pay master Woodruff, who was relieved of S6OOO, and in which MT. Moreno, the driver, was killed.
 From Rev. Mir. Prlchard, who came in today. the ProspectOr learns that the news. which is looked upon as being authentic, reached Bisbee yesterday. A Mexican named Lopez came to Bisbee from near Fronteras for a coffin in which to 5ury Mir. TriDolet, and related q story that the night before q company of Mexican troops had called at the ranch of Robt. Trlbolst, which is locat- eG about 60 miles below the line, and arrested Mir. Tribolet and four Mexicane yno were working for him. All were arrested, presumably, on charge of being implicated in the robbing of the D.ymaster of the Nscosari Converting company of S6000, and killing the driver Mir, Moreno. an account of which recent aopeare1 in the Prospsctor, and which IS still fresh in the minds of our raaders. The party were started for Arispe under orders and during the march one of the Mexicans escaped. When near a gwen spot the prisoners were all shot; and MT. Tribolet and the three remaining MexicaAs were kill ad at ina uOiut of army rifles
 The Mexican government have a speedy method of enforcing it's man. dates against criminals. When once a man is suspected of crime, or of any violation. he is watched, and if it is almost certain he is the guilty man his fate is doomed. Sealed orders are given a captain of command of government soldiers, end after the party or parties named therein are taken prisoners the same orders will also contain the line of programme to be carried out, which in- vsriably means death. A number of soldiers are drawn up in line, and after | the placing of the prisoners at a stipu- lated distance. one volley from the soldiers settles all.
 MT. Tribolet is we'll known in Tomb store, and some time since run butch ar shop in Bisbee. 1t IS probable he will
 De buried in Mexico. at ArIspe.
 More particulars are expected in
 few days.
 | Robt. Tribolet leaves Q wife and sev-
 aral children. and two brothers now re-
 siding in Phoenix. He also wss 8
 brother of Abe Tribolet who was re-
 gently killed in Bakersfield, California.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

NEW YORK has 100000 inhabitants, Paris. 2,400,0OO; London, 100000. New York covers 24,OO0 acres, Paris, 1S,700; London. 75,O00. New York has 115,0O0 houses, Paris, 9O,000; London, 6O0,000. New York has IS people to house, Paris, 9; London, '. New York has 575 miles of streets, Paris, GOO; London, 1880. New York uses 19O,00O,000 gal Ions of water daily, Paris, 100000, 900; London, 175,OOO,OOO. New York has l, 100 fremen, Paris, 1,5OO; London, 1000.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

A land turtle that without fail for twenty-six years has regularly ap- peared at the home of Michael Mackev. at Parker Ford, Chester county. Pa. came to time few days ago and is be- ing proudly exhibited around Ports town by Mr. Mackey. That gentleman asserts that there can be no mistakinp his turtle, as the initials of his name are emblazoned on its shell. He says that it's training has been so well de veloped at his home that at the sound of the dinner bell it comes into the din- ing-room to receive its allotment of food. It stays around the Mackey premises until September and then goes off to its winter quarters.
 The board of supervisors are now sit- ting as board of equalization. At2 o'clock July 5. they will resit as super visors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

THE contract fer governor making IS more troublesome than the Panama canal scheme. Of the 105 epplican Is for tbe office that has millions of trouble in it, the few white-h handled 45 caliber men that may be found among the mul- titude of clamorous claimants are about ready to let go all ''holts" and quit. Fly time is bad time anyway to expose the raw sores on the back of the Arizona demorrapY
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

THE ecclesiastical party in Peru op- posed the admission of a lot of bibles throught the custom house of that couD- try for the reason that said books had an immoral tendency. The American Bible society disregsrded these fears and after eighteen months correspondence succeeded ID getting the books landed and in the hands of the distributors. Evidently somebody's trade is liable to be interferred with.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY.
Successful Graduating Exercisss-An
 Interesting Program.

Interesting Program.
 Tuesday, June 25th, 1895, will long b.
 remembered as red-letter day by th' sisters and students of St. Joseph'i ! Academy of the city of Tucson, and by
 the large nun per of relatives and friends of the graduates and pupils of that institution, who were present at the
 convent cn the evening of that day, by
 invitation, to listen to the graduating
 exc cIses.
 The four sweet girl graduates" who
 '.a,e earned the proud distinction of I being the first grs duGtes of St. Joseph
 were the Misses Agnes Martin, Sarita Durazo, Mamie Watts and Libbie Keen.
 The essays prepared and read by them
 were as follows:
 "Salutatory" Miss Keen.
 "Education Bright star of Hope in our dark Horizon" miss Martin. "We have Crossed the Shallow and Placid stream and now the deep aud Rushing Torrent lies Before us" Miss Durazo.
 "Valedictoy" Miss Watts.
 Where all acquitted themselves so exceliently, it would be invidious to particularize. Each assay was abund- ant evidence of the care and attention which had besn bestowed by the good slsteIs, and of the manner Tn which same had been reciproceted by the graduates. We have seldom seen four young ladles who reflected more credit on their teachers, or who bore them selves with more modesty and dignity (which is always so becoming Tn young iadies) in their exercises, than did the '' '95 graduates of St. Joseph's-"
 The remainder of the program consist ed of voCHl and instrumental exercises, in which the graduates and the, other pupils took part, the musical selections being very meritorious end proving the ability, AS we'll as the in- structiVe power. or the teacher.
 One item in the program deserving special mention was recitation "Ihe First Te Deum' by Miss Agnes Martin, A full class of pupils assisting her by singing the grand old anthem. This item was greatly appreciated by the audience and evoked loud epplapse.
 An address to the graduates by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Bourgade cOuched in simple end earnest, yet powerful language brought the entertainment to a close. His good advice was listened to by the graduates with marked atten- ton, and will doubtless remain pleas ant memory with all who were fortunate enough to hear his remarks
 The ncn-srrival of the gold medals Tn time fer presentation tO tbe graduates and to the Misses Reyee and COntreras was Q source of keen disappointment to all, and an explanation of the delay 1 was, at the request Of the sisters, made i by Professor c. H. Pulley, with a promise of their presentation immedia- l telv on arrival.
 Toe sisters of St Joseph opened the first schoal for girls in Tucson Tn the year 1870, and too much praise cannot be awarded them for their successful =fforts in the grand cause of education during the past twenty-five years. Like good wine, their school has certainly i'm proved with age.
 Th9 arrangements for the comfort and of the large number of yuests were excellently carried out by the sisters in person, while Messrs w. c. Power and James c. Keen made two model uehers
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

"We had an epidemic of dysentery in this vicinity last summer" says Samuel s. Pollock, of Briceland, Cal. II was taken with it and suffered severely until some one called my attention to Cham berlsin's Cholic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. I procured bottle and felt better after the first doze. Before one half of the bottle had been used I was we'll. I recommended 1t to friends and their experience was the same. We all all unite in saying it is the best" For sale by F. Fleishman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06
Distractions on the Highways

Obstruotions on the Highways
 Are sometimes allowed by the authori- ties to remain too long, but when that important outlet to the refuse of the system-the bowels-become obstrueted, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters promptly ''rsises the blockade" This 1t does, toe, without creating any abdominal disturb apce in the way of griping, an unpleas- antness always produced by a drastic purgative. No permanent, decisive re- lief from constipation can be obtained drought the agency of violent cathsr- tic. Mandrake, blue pill, salts and sen- hs and cslomel, while they evacuate the intestine, weaken and partly unfit it for future usefulness. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, on the contrary, invigorates the whole abdominal region. and promotes a regular secretion and flow of bile. Use this time honored remedy also ID msla- ria, dyspepsia, rheumatism, nervousness, in cases of debility, and for kidney trouble. It confers both appetite and spleep.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

No ONE ever heard the people of Ari- zona complain, advertise their poverty, ask for seed wheat or old clothes, but still poor deluGed fools will continue to rush to Nebraska, Kansas and Oklaho- ma. Gods country IS in the far south west, but if Ills truths aye not accepta- ble to the multitude of homeseekers, let them suffer the consequences, and suffer they do and must
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-07-06

THE democratic party will undcubt- e1ly split on the silver question. The populists had split ID their ranks at the tlne of their attempted organiza- tion, but the republican party is solid on the situation. They believe in the equality of silver with gold a0d the un- limited coinage of both metals will be their slogan before the people.