davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-20

The Christmas Number of s'The Art
Amateur Is replete with valuable
practical material In every department
OF art work, and contains special arti-
cles suited to the season. The picture
OF the old fiddler, which is this wear
the attraction of the news stands
throughout the country, is from the
famous picture by j. &. Brown. en-
Titled "A Sad Heart but a Merry
rune" Even more valuable to the Art
student is the striking study of "Fleur-
de- lis, IN water colors, by Frieda V.
redmond, shown in progressive stages
of painting, like the companion PANEL
OF American Beauty Roses,n issued
with the October number. Examnlps
OF decoration in the supplements are
numerous and decentralization naint-
ers ana wood carvers especially are
given rare treat In the letter nress
among countless good things. the story
OF lady Emma Hamilton, with the
portrait by Romney, is sympatheti.
cally, and briefly told. 1.-THE Study Of
Human Expression" deals with suh-
Ject OF universal interest, and the ar
ticle ON Teaching the Child to Drawp
VIII attract not only teachers. but
every mother in the land. 1t il not
easy ID imagine q more suitable holt.
day present for an artistic friend than
years subscription to this sterling
magazine. Montague Marks, pnb.
Usher, % Union Square, New YORK.
90 cents; S4.O0 year
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-20
Ten Pages This Week
Ii Not Cleveland. Who?

And why should +; Not be Cleve-
land: Democrats from every section
of the Union ara asking the que tion a.
TO who shall be the nominee of the
next Democratic National Convention
Many are opposed to the manner in
which President Cleveland ha- ignored
the party leaders Many do not favor
his exclusive policy, whilst theirs COLI
tend that he feels bigger than hi par
ty; again others assert that he has
not shown any desire to keep the party
together that when elected he had
the grandest party organization at his
back ever known in the history Of the
country, and that to-day the party i de-
moralized and its organization broken
in every State in the Union. These
are some of the reasons assigned, why
it would not be well to re-nominate
President Cleveland at the next Nat
tiOnal Convention. We confess that
there are some things in the career of
the President we do not personally adj
mire, but these are simply individual
views and should not stand in the way
of the selection Of a nominee for Presi-
dent when he is known To be honest
and has won the respect and admira-
ton Of the great body of the people.
The bold policy pursued by the Presi-
dent in maintaining the credit Of the
nation, is deserving Of the greatest
praise. His firm solve not To pander
or yield one iota To the absurd claims Of
the silver fan!N -, makes him safe
man to uphold the honor of his coun-
try and preserve untarnished the high
financial standing enjoyed for years
past by the government of the
United States The cry Of few DEM
agogues in opposition to his fore On
policy, should make true Americans
respect and honor the man, who in
the face of trying circumstances has
maintained peace with all foreign ma
tions, at the me time never yielding
particle Of the proud position Amer-
ca has ever held with European pow
ers. Mr. Cleveland may not suit indi-
Fidual leaders, aud may not have made
a model President from the standpoint
of the men, who demand positions of
profit and trust a. AN evidence Of
craftsmanship, but he has proven to
the American people that he is honest
and fearless in the discharge of his
public duties and can be depended
upon to do what he believes To he right.
Who will the people rally around soon-
err than Cleveland and why should he
not be the nominee of the party? The
absurd talk about the third term should
not be listened to by sensible people
Why should not an honest President
be nominated third time? Where
are all the so-called advocates of civil
service? We should not be turned
aside from duty to the party simply
on account of the silly talk about "a
third term. Il not Cleveland. who?.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-20

THE Famous Monroe Doctrine, about
which we are hearing so much now-a-
days, can be understood better perhaps
by the average person as summarized
by an exchange:
|. No new European colonies in
this hemisphere
.. No interference with colonies of
European powers now existing.
3. No interference by any European
power with the affairs of any Ameri-
can nation.
4. That any such interference will
be deemed as manifestation of an un
friendly disposition towards the Unit
ed States.
The original paper is quite lengthy
and abounds in mystifying, technical
phraseOlogy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-20

GENERAL surprise was manifested
by the jury, who were discharged on
Monday last, after five days session.
No doubt many of the gentlemen had
pictured to themselves charming even
ings at the Opera House and other at
tractive resorts in which this city
abounds. The taxpayers, however, can
congratulate themselves at the short
session.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-20

A genuine ghost-story has vet to no
attested; but not so a genuine bIood
purifier Over and over again II bos
been proved that Ayers Sarsanar uds
STANDS alone among medicines as the ,
most reliable tonic-alterative in nhar'
Fair. 'ne "oriu's
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-20

,,o singers, public speakers, actors. auc-
vSJhneers' teachers, preachers, and all
H., Tno , are liable to over-tax and irritate
t pne, vocal organs, find in Ayers Cherry
i,e eceorai, safe, certain, and speedy re-.
hes a timely dose of this preparation
has prevented many a throat tronhIa
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-20

Mr.. Mercer, the well known grain
dealer at PIT. of Rocks, in speaking of
the low price of corn, stated few days
ago that he had purchased corn as low
as twenty-six cents per bushel. OF
course this was many years ago. but
it only goes to show that corn has even
been lower than it is to-day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-20

Miss May Clingan, eldest da .,s fol or
of the late q. Frank Clingan, ans in
the past three years an instruc'il nstitu.
one of the largest educational nome
tions in the West, has returned Dy ,,,,r-
and will spend some time at .n1
entail home ON Second street, TEN Ioh mn.
ting from spell of sickness w Viz will
fitted her for active work. 9n' WIN
remain in Frederick during Tue
tor
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-20

(HrHen for the Cdisea.l
The frosty breath of Christmas swels
over the frozen hills:
From iron tongues OF bIazen bells
An elfin jubilatiou wells,
With joy the crisp air thrills
on Fancy's silent pinions borne
Back thro' the centuries boar,
The music of that primal morn
When earth grew young in Christ's new daw
My >pirit hears once more.
Once more in vision deep heheld
That radiant choi al host,
While tar athwart the idnight void
The mighty harmony is rolled,
The flashing glory tosl.
How any hearts opp esSed by care
those WondrouS tones have healed!
And eyes long moist with grief's despair
Glistened with Olden mir whene'er
The Xmas bells have pealed.
V.
Within their hallowed anthem lies
y potent, magic sIell;
Which sudden wax and earthward flies
When Christmas bells thro' all the skies
King out Emmanuel"
Far, far across The wreck of time
Fer shall that paean ring;
And merry b, lis in every cline
AT 1ue-tide fling their pealing chime
In praise OF Christ, our King.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-20

WHATS the matter with that little
duck hunting trip of the President, af-
Ar all. AS one fellow puts it, "he
ist have known something
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-20
81 90 PER YEAR

Henceforth taner August Srd. 1891, the price
OF the CITIZEN will be ONE DOLLAR ,Sl00
per year. sfrletlV in adrance. All persons de-
string - become snb-stiUrrs should send their
ames in at once, % as not to lose single issue
Single copies of the ..IrIZEN' two = cents
You will do u a great favor by sending u
the names 81 ptr..es who are not taxing the
"CITIzES. and whom you think would APP
preciate a sample copy
Communications on Interesting subjects
ways desired. sign name in full not Tor pub
licsuon, ouI commence. Write only on one
side OF paper
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-20
Christmas.

Written for the Cai.ea.y
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-20

FRIDAY. DECEMBER ~ l>a5.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-12-25
Why He Couldn't say.

C. A. Quigley inflicted the follow ing story on the group last night. Maybe it's been heard before but it is worth repeating:
 A drummer-and a drummer, you know, never tells lie-told me of how a preacher tested the effects of the hard times on his congregation. At the conclusion of one of his ser mons, he said:
 Let everybody in the house who are paying their debts stand up"
 Instantly every man, woman and child, with one exception, arose to their feet. The preacher seated the crowd, and then said:
 Let every man who is not paying his debts stand up.n
 The exception noted, a care-worn, hungry-l0oking, clothed in-his-last- summer-suit, individual, slowly as- sumed a perpendicular position, and leaned upon the back of the bench.
 "How is 1t, my friend,' asked the minister, "that you are the only man in the c ngregation that is un- able to meet hls obligationsl"
 "I run newspaper" he meekly replied. ''snd my brethren here, who have just stood up, are all sub seribers, and"
 Let us pray, timed the min ister.-Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-12-25
National Ea,,or,.l :, ..eeI.,lon.

A telegram from Jacksonville.
 Florida, ''ays: The representative
 mouiders of public opinion in the
 east and the west, the north and
 the south, are looking forward to
 two weeks oi pleasure and recrea-
 ton m this state next month. The
 Eleventh Convent ion Of the National
 Editorial Association opens at St
 Augustus on January zlst, and an
 elaborate programme tar the enter
 tainment of the deiegal ss and those
 accompanying them has been pre-
 pared by the State lnJ National
 Executive Committees.
 Hitherto tha tioul conven.
 tions haze heea einG cted on the
 basis Q busine $ first and pleasure afterwards, but this year there will
 be week of sight seeing before the
 men who make and unmake parties with their quills get down to solid business. According to the pro- gramme mapped out, the western contingent will rendezvous at Mont gomery, Alabama, and the eastern contingent Savannah, Georgia, both on Tue nay, January 14th. The trains will arrive at Tampa on the following day, and after few hours of sight seeing, the trip will be resumed to Sanford, Palatka and the Magnolia Springs and interme- diate resorts, aud the travellers will arrive at Jacksonville on Satur- ! day evening. Here they will re- main until Monday, when departure will be made for St. Augustine. At Jacksonville the visitors will be showered with hospitalities by the | authorities and citizeas l generally.
 The business convention will be | opened at the Cordova hotel, St. | on Wednesday, January 22d, and will continue for three | days. Between sessions there will | be drives, sailing, ocean bathing, fishing parties, receptions at the fort and barracks, three o'clock teas on the beach, oyster roasts, moon light concerts, at least one grand eoI1hNe Ai tAc OuCc Nt L1SOus d dance and collation at the Casino, a grand concert at the Alcazar, full dress reception. and other entertai nents not yet definitely arranged. On Saturday the 18th, the visitors urn their face homeward. As if a surfeit of good things had l not been provided at St. Augustine. they will stop couple )f days at Palm Beach and at a mum per of points ih the Pine Lake re- zion. The attractive nature of the iide issues of the convention will 1ring out the largest attendance in he history of the organization"
 The delegates from Arizona to he above convention are as follows: l. w Darlington, J. c, Martin, L. ,. Hughes, J. O. Dunbar, N. A. dorford, T. J. Wol1ey, Charles W. ough, A. s. Mills and F. NJ. King.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-12-25
TUEsAY,s Daily, December 24.

The Knights of Pythias will give a ball on New Years eve.
 The only exclusive gent's cloth fer and furnisher in Prescott. j.. W. Wilson.
 Prescott markets are loaded with all kinds of meat and game.
 I sell clothing and gents furnish ings only. Strictly one price. J. w. Wilson.
 Gunther's motto: "Not how cheap, but how good" d23tf
 Tomorrow being Christmas, there will be no paper issued from this office.
 For rent a nicely furnished house. Address Lock Box 9S.
 Christmas tree this evening at the NJ. F.. church on Marina street at : o'clock.
 DREssMAKNa-A competent dress maker from San Francisco, will go out by the day, or will do work at her home. Guarantees satisfaction Apply at the Williams House.
 The Episcopal Sunday school will have their Christmas tree on Thurs day evening.
 Teeth extracted without pain for 50 cts. l.. c. GONZALES, D. D, $. *
 Miss Flagg closed her school to. day, and the public schools will all have q vacation till January ?.
 Best set of teeth, $500 at L. c, Gonzales, D. D. $.
 The Congregational church, in- stead of Christmas trre, will have a "Christmas Chimney" for the little folks this evening
 Dental work done at eastern prices by Dr. Gonzales.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-12-25
The D. $. Q5v't Reports. show Royal Baking POWde sgperlGr 10 aH others
THURSDAYS DAILY December Is.

THURSDAYS DAILY December 19. Temoec.tYra last night, II degrees above zero, tac same as the nigh previous.
 The Friday Night clubs socia ast evening was well attended anf ali present had an enjoyable time These semi-monthly parties of thi club promise to be a sort of socis oasis during the winter months. Goycrn0r Hugaas aud Hon. NJ. F Mc ord. will deliver addresses thi evening at tha teachers institute. Mrs. Mary Miller has purchasedi lot m Moeller's addition, North Prs- colt.
 Ina cold wave is thawing ct somewhat. Yesterdays north wiJ, thoagh, haI an edge on it, ken enough to shave with almost.
 Meeting of the Cricket club VI De neld tni, .y,a.ag aJ the BuHe Hotel at B p'yivE s2asp, to decJe on Pheaix at.ca 5la general but- ness.
 Specimens of lost race maybe seen at Sam Hills any time betwin now and New Years.
 Wales Arnold, of Camp Verdsis in town.
 O. E. Runner, of Kansas City is registered at the Burke.
 G. A. Ainsworth, the we'll knEn Walnut creek rancher, is in twn again.
 William A. Nash, representing the Albuquerque CIuzen. Is pans his first visit to y -cou.
 Gov. l.. c. Hughes and HoI NJ. Fl. McCord came in on the ter noon train from the south.
 Frank Kuhne was in town tday, purchasing supplies, leavingIfor Lynx creek this afternoon.
 70. Anderson. Maricopa iun- ty teacher, left for home this prn- ing, the Prescott altitude not gree ing with him.
 Rev. pr. billm,l, of the uni9sity at Tucson, arriN'i ou yestelay's tram to atteua ..e teachers hsti- tute.
 Con. O'Keefc. the jolly, Iood vs.ured Jerome merchant, is iubwn sh aking hands with his many fln is ald purchasing goods.
 siss Ida Smith left for SaBer- rdino this afternoon. It ire 1rted that she will be maed Jisere to morrow evening
 C. A. Damon, representi1ghe Burgess gun company came iu tlay sld gave an exhibition shCl at ne grounds oI ma gun club am srs of tha club belny also srat ald participating.
 Prof. Geo. |. NouRy. o. V.i,,,s
 as a welcome caAcC\ e ,Hica .n-dav. Prof Iolug 2 tr.sr4
 nee at the teachers lNtia and fsLes 2 lively and keei' rss, in sU of its proceedings. g8.ts.9
 n being an educator lf ou,fi-
 chools. the professor ls .....-
 nan and as such has h.. g .e-
 fence m the matte q. etlar
 he public mind tarods" S7a
 lels.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-12-25

A dramatieal and musical enter talnment, will be given by the young
 ladies of the society of the ''Children of Mary" at St. Joseph's Academy, Saturday. Dec. 2S, at s p. m. td
 Treat yourself, as we'll as your lady friends to Christmas box of Gunther's Chicago Sweets. l. Bris
 ley, sole agent d23tf
 l.. C. Gonzales guarantees all his work to give satisfaction or money refunded.
 John Collins, of Williamson valley was adjudged insane yesterday and sent to the asylum. On many sub Jects he is perfectly rational. but k quite "of' on some MT. Marlow has been appointed his guardian oi his estate.
 Imported grapss from Spa Il packed in cork dust, you bought them in the east before you became a Hassayamper, at l.. Brisley's fruit store. d23tf
 For the best aud cheapest coal in the city call on Gregory, agent Crescent Coal company.
 Judge Hawkins, yesterday decided that the town of Williams was not legally incorporated. E. M. San lord and II. D. Ross represented the antI-incorporators, and E. =. Clark and w. H. Dunbar represented those in favor of incorporation.
 Go to Dillon's fruit store for your candies. nuts. fruits, etc. A large assortment just received. d2ltf
 Chas. Phillips, the colored hack man, was fined $25 with the alierna- tive of twenty-five days in jail, yes terday by Judge Ling, for disturbing the peace, on Saturday evening. It has not been many months since Phillips completed fifty day term term for similar Ofense.
 For low prices and good work, see Dr. Gonzales, Dentist. Office next door to Express office.
 Salt rheum often appears in cold weather, attacking the palms of the hand, and other parts of the body. Hoods SarsaparIlls, the great blood purifier, cures salt rheum. Hoods ] pills are the best after.dinner pills, | ass ist digestion, cures headache.25c. l
 Prof. J. P. W. Brouse, the able 1 principal of the Prescott schools l has besn requested to address the | Southern Teachers Association, which meets at Hot Springs, Ark, | about Jan. lst. U. s. Commissioner Harris and other prominent men will take part and fully one thousand teachers are expected to be present. Prof Brouse has been with us but a short time, the decided i'm provement tn our school is noted | and appreciated, and we are proud to number among our educational workers, man of his standing and ability.
 You eau get $l5.O0 worth of cloth ing and furnishing goods for $500 l do not sell ten dollars worth of sOO4H AOk uAAttu AlOlAAES duu AtlfoW l in fifty cent chromo. J. W. Wi son.
 Home made mince meat better than your mother could make aud cheaper too, at J. l.. Fishers. if
 Christmas tree decorations in great variety at Aitken's. dl6tI0
 Rubidoux creams and chocolates } Aitken's. dl6tI0
 H. J. Allen, of Jerome, was in town to-day.
 pr. Goodfellow, formerly of Tucs ion, is visiting Prescott.
 B. Nj. Sanford returned this morn- ng from a successful professional rip to Flagstaff.
 Nj. H. Gould came up from Wick snburg yesterday to spend the holi- lays with his family.
 Geo. W. Sines, J. H. B. Smith, r. \. Biffer and James Winnie, all of Cherry creek are in Prescott for the holidays.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-12-25
Christmas serrlcsa

Services tomorrow at II a. m. in the Church of the Advent (Episco- paD consisting of morning prayer, and the Holy Eucharist with ser mon. Much labor and taste have been expended upon the Christmas decorations, and the result is in the highest degree satisfactory and ap- propriste. The music will be in every way what it should be as an instrument for the expression If hearts filled with Christmas grati- tude and joy. The Knights Tenn plar will attend in a body, and every body else who can ought to le present.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-12-25
FRIDAYS Daily, december 20

FRIDAYS Daily, december 20
 A. 4. Moore brought in a spank ing good $500 driving team from his ranch yesterday aud sold 1t 10 Sheriff Rufner.
 According Co letters received here Q. C. Williams is playing the con: ldence game on his friends in Oak land. He took advantage of sp- parently all of his friends whom he could work here, before leaving Prescott,
 Do pot fail to attend this even ings session of the teachers insti- ute.
 The Prescott brass band will give their dance on New Yelr's eve in stead of Christmas eve as hereto fore announced.
 Under Sheriff Dillon is a dead shot with pistol, gun or rock. It was he who winged Hobart, and yes IerdaT he demonstrated the accuracy of his aim, like David of old by, bringing a man to earth with a rock.
 Ed Block, of tho One Price Cloth ing House, is the first m tbe Geli, tc supply the JoURNAL-MlSEa with an 1896 calendar. It is a little beluJy too.
 Barrett Post C. A. E. will give reception to the Army and Navy Uni0n of Whipple, on December 3l
 This k the season of the year when profanity Is developed among pos,ofiire and expre $ people on account of the unusual number of holiday packages sent.
 To-,ay and tomorrow are the shortest days of the year.
 Attend to-night's reception to the visiting teachers.
 The following are the leading scoresmads a. yesterdays practice shoot If tbe gun club. Ailker v, Dancs a, Nare aal Ferguson I5. M1ru lZ. HlN a.
 A a-.uus -t che Prescott foot s-- a1 w.l be he. th.- eve ing & 33 at barEcr'~ plant.- mill .6 E lca signals.
 -v.ene Parker, son of Mir. and Mrs. l. G. Parker, was thrown from a iorse this moruing and sustained a fracture of his collar bone. Dr. Sutler set the broken bones and he 5 getting along nicely.
 s. E. Patton returned yesterday tom a visit to Phenix.
 F. Nj. Buck left for his home at Iolbrook this afternoon.
 4. J. Dorau returned yesterday rom a visit to the Model mine.
 W. W. Bass, the Grand Canyon tage man, was in town to-day.
 F. T. Ellwood left this afternoon or a visit to New York on business.
 Mrs. B. Robinson is up from Kirk and Valley purchasing Christmas presents.
 Hon. NJ. Fl. McCord left for Phe- lix thIs morning in response to a elegram calling him home.
 Frank Blandy is in from Chapar- al to spend the holidays. It is his ] first visit since the Fourth of July. l
 Miss Helen Meany IS expected l lome from the Irving Institute to- i norrow to spend the holidays with | Ter relatives.
 Capt. C. W. Anderson, the we'll ! ,lown miner and poet, came in yes crday from Lynx creek and was welcome caller at this office.
 H. k. Dorr, O. E. Runner and W. I. Zwieling, Kansas City capitalists, rho have been examining some min ng properties, left on this after oon's train for the tast.
 Woodbury Howe, formerly with he :. F.. T. x P. engineer corps, ill engage in business shortly in 'henix. MT. Howe is a first class lan in every respect and the JOUR- wishes him abundant suc- ess,
 Tnos. C. Doremos and W. A. armstrong, of New York, are here lvestigaung the Big Bug onyx MT. Doremos was for ler!y connected with Henry C. yes, lhe New York Napoleon of nance"