davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15
1t May do ar Much for You.

Mir. Fred Miller, of Irving, H., write that he had a severe kidney trouble fo many years, with severe pains in hi back Gnd also that his bladder va, affected. He tried many to called kid ney cures but without any result About a year ago he began use of Flee tric Bitters and found relief at once Electric Bitters Is especially adapted sure of all kidney and liver troubles an often gives almost instant relief. O. trial will prove our statement. Prlc. only soc for large bettle. At Dr. G.s Martin, drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

IT is safe to say that no country on the face of the earth was assisted within sixty per cent as much as WAS England by the new tariff law. Ia the last nine months Europe has sent to this country s2S7, GOO, ,000 worth of goods. Of that amount the United Kingdom sent sl77,- 100000, leaving sl7O, 100000 to be divid. ed between the other twenty European countries.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

of Governor Hughes they almost united ly support his administration. They do this for the reason that he Is giving the territory a safe and an economical gov ernment and until it is shown to the contrary the republicans who have no interest ID the democratic disturbances will continue to give him their good u;ll
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

Some time ago I was taken sick with a cramp in the stomach, followed by diarrhosa. I took couple of doses of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr- hoea remedy and was immediately re- lieved. I consider it the best medicine Tn the market for all such complaints. I have sold the remedy to others and every one who uses 1t speaks highly of it. J. w. STRICKLER, Valley Center, Cal. For sale by Fred Fleishman, drug Rist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND "has gone done and it." He has swung around and added a new member to his official family without consulting the Arizona democracy. Ia the pure and uncorrupt- ed language of one of the leading Cock. leburr statesmen, "Cleveland's no good !, m hou
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

OAKLAND, Cal.-"About two years ago l ordered from J. R. Gates & O., San Francisco, a bottle of Simmons Liver Regulator on trial, and so satis- factory has been its use in expelling bile from the system, and regulating the action of the liver, that from an order Of one at time the order has risen to a dozen bottles at once."-B. V. Lawrence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

Nor only are We buying more foreign tobacco, but are exporting less Ameri- can leaf. During March we purchased S400, 900 more foreign leaf tobacco than in March, 1894, and Tn the same month we sold over S.000,000 pounds less of American tobacco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

THE democratic party in the states is split from skull to boots on the silver issue. If the republican leaders are sa. gacious enough to endorse the white metal they will carry the country by storm.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

THERE has been no increase ID our the new Tariff. Evidently the American living statue is suitable for all require ments.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

THE MOST remarkable cures o scrofula on record have been accompli- shed by Hoods Sarsaparilla. This mediclae is unequalled for diseases of the blood. Take only Hoods.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

Having used Chsmberlain's Cough remedy in my family and found it to be a first class article, I take pleasure in recommending it to my frienos. J. ". FOSTER, Westport, Cal. For sale by Fred Fleishman, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15
Ordered on Trial.

Hoods Pills are hand made, and DOT feet in proportion and appearance. 25c
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

THE streets of Tucson are infested with horde of worthless CUTS, not one in a hundred of which wears license tag. The law should be enforced.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

The only place to get cool and invi- gorating drink of vichy is at pr. Martin drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

A happy Conceitl The manufactured ideas of Lozier the bicycle expert into what is so popularly known as the CLEVELAND.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15
Hotel Arrivals.
ORNDoRF.

ORNDORF. l. Less, St Louis; l. Blumepthal, N Y; Robt Hart, San Francisco; N Fleish- man, Texas; R N Cotton, Boston.
 OCCIDENTAL. w s Lyle. N c Capel, San Francesca; Jas McElhney, Rillito: w H Davis, San Simon; Wm Shaw, Paptano; Msloney, Gro Blanco; R R Richardson, Critten- den.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-15

G l Hume, New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-25

OUTSPOkEN AGAINST SILVER.

In handling the silver question. the time
for dark and mysterious hints and sug-
gcstions of subtle reasons Of deep po-
htcal character in place Of a clear ap-
prehension OF the subject and manly ex-
preston Of opinion. has gone by. There
was a time when honest men were IN
honest doubt about the silver question
and did not know what 10 say. There
may be some srch now, but they are
not distinguished IN thels neighborhoods
for intelligence. and certainly could never
be called leaders. The man of average
intelligence has made up his mind on
the silver question. He is either for the
free and unlimited coinage of silver at
l6 TO by the United States alone or he is
against il. Thore are very intelligent men
on both sides of this question, though
on the affirmative side. In our opinion,
the advocates owe their reputation for
intelligence to some other reasons than
their Views on finance.
We have had brought before us now
I'm rapid succession the views on this sub
tect Of two OF the leading Democrats OF
Virginia. General Fitzhugh Lee and Gov
ernor OFerrall. Both speak out plainly.
There has been general desire 10 know
the opinions of both these gentlemen. and
about General Lees position there has
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-25

recently the Lynchburg News reierreu
ediforiallv TO Secretary OF Agriculture -
Sterling Morton. who is making hal"o
FIR himself as a sound money man.. dS
a crazy man"-one who had run on the
Greenback ticket in Nebraska ana Oh
the same ticket with Benjamin +. But
ler." &c. We quote from memory but
we have put the case Of the News against
Mr.. Morton mildly.
Not being able to get satisfactory III
formation about Mr. Morton from any
source at hand, we sent the clipping from
the news to our Washington correspond
ent with the request that he would ascer-
tain the facts Of the case and report.
Yesterday We received the following
statement
According to Secretary Morton's own
statement ne was never IN any way con-
Iected with the Greenback party, either
in Nebraska or anywhere else. The state
mcnts that have been going the ROUNDS
of the newspapers TO the effect that ne
was candidate for the GoNernorsht OF
Nebraska upon Grcenback ticket win
BENJAMIN Il. Butler IS absolutely untrue
| had quite a long conversation with
Secretary Morton to-day with regard 10
tits matter, and he told me he had con-
sidered the charge too absurd TO justify
him In DENYING it, The Secretary has
been consistent believer in and an ad-
yOcate Of sound money ever since he en-
tired public life. He opposed GroenDack-
ism almost as strenuOusly as he is now
opposing free coinage. Just preceding
the resumption of specie payments LII.
Morton made himself unpopular with the
people OF his State by ridiculing the idea
that the country could be injured IN any
way by the course the Government WAS
about to assume Mr. Morton has been
the gubcrnatorial candidate of the Demo
Gratis in Nebraska four times-nrst IN
1866 when the state was first admitted ID
the Union; then I'm 1854. 1855, and in 1872.
In 1884 his candidacy was endorsed by
the Labor party OF the state. This, he
says. could be the only possible founda-
ton for the story that he was in any way
Identified with the. Greenbackers. He
has given close attention TO the money
question. and has discussed the matter
thoroughly in all his speeches. / enclose
a copy of a speech delivered by him in
1879. which, he says. contains some OF
bls early views upon the subject of
finance. There can be no doubt OF the
accuracy OF this statement / have op-
tanned the Information from Secretary
Morton himself, and have substantated
IL from other sources.
Where did the Lynchbufg News get its
transformation?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-25
VOTE DOwN THE AMENDMENT.

The action of the City Committee in de-
tcrmining TO submit TO the voters OF
Richmond the question whether the city
charter should or should not be amended,
but denying them an opportunity 10 say
in what respects it should be amended,
IL at all. puts the matter in such shape
that The Times feels constrained TO eN-
press the hope that no amendment at all
viii be voted for. If a majority of the
Democratic voters declare in favor OF
amending the charter simply, without
saving how. our representatives in the
LEGISLATURE will feel authorized TO con-
strne that authority as each one chooses
and we may have them working for an
amendment that would make the CITY
rncineer and other officers requiring
scientific knowledge the subjects OF popu-
lar elections.
The public cannot judge intelligenty OF
the qualifications of an officer requiring
scientific knowledge in a popular cleo
,ion II is as liable to have a humbug
imposed upon it as it is to get capable
officer Such officers should be chosen by
the Council. We are in favor of having
some of the officers now elected by the
Council elected by the people, but we 90
NOT want the scientific officers so elected.
since then. we are TO have no oppor-
tunitv to specify the changes in the char
fer we would like made, we hope all
changes will be voted down. Vote against
any amendment Of the charter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-25

Our compiif alton with Franco over the
Waller case seems 10 contain the Gle
ments OF serious quarrel, and propahiy
would do 50 in fact if it were with any
rsficn cxccpt France But Frenchman
win swell his cheeks with wind, get req
i, the face. swear I'm a high key ana
draw back TO strike. and Just al inc mo
mont Won would suppose the battle was
about TO begin. the frenchman VIII hreah
ont into a broad laugh, ana give up inc
whole case. We don't mean TO say inc
Frcnch can't fight and won't fight. by
-, means. They can flsht Ike all crca-
lion when they make up their minds TO
fight. and they will fight when they thihk
..,,,tbins. IS TO be made by it. All we
mean 10 saw IS that they can DO moro
hlou,ing when they mean nothing than
all the rest Of the world combined.
But France very plainly is not dealing
fairly with the United states now, ana
she must be called TO book. and required
to deal fairly with us. II Waller has
really violated French law our govern
ment is not going to undertake 70 shieN
him from the consequences of MS act
But II hardly seems possible that he mas
done IT, We have not recognized france
sovereigntv I'm Madagascar, and il seems
entirely probable that Waller was doing
no more than ne had a right to do under
the laws of nations when he incurred the
wrath Of the French I'm Madasascar' lie
has probably been made the victim then
Of French passion and violence, and, If
this is so. he must be protected by this
government at whatever cost.
Waller is a negro, bet that fact cannot
nc allowed TO affect the case. lie IS an
American citizen. and he had a commits
sion to represent this government In Mad
agascar He is to he protected In both
characters. The French are very proha-
Nv counting on the fact that be is ne
gro TO Justify their conclusion that we
will give them 10 serious trouble IN MS
case. But they must be made 20. under
stand that the whole power IF this gov
eminent win be exercised TO protect any
man Of any color who is citizen or the
United States $ one of its officers against
ar unjust aggression, without regard 10
Consequences. 1t is a very good occasion
for teaching the world this lesson and we
could not have better power for giving
the instruction with than France. She
is a great nation. abundantly able TO
make good any pretension she may set
Up. and We run no risk Of having 10 re-
preach ourselves with having struck
little fellow II we are forced 10 draw the
sW ord upon her.
But France must be called 10 book IN
this case, and all nimsy pretences must
be brushed 10 one side.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-25

x,,,a economist In certain things Colman.
,iEn Merton had his troubles o>ef 10
ss,d oucstiOn Gotham dih not ~ i'
COURAGE 10 abolish the system oi tit-
trlbufing flower and garueh So
Congrcssn en-, but ne cue ~" ~, ae,,,r.
nenaItnre for seed 10 very 10" 'eu
" golman was invited To Dahtle
iust after Harrison had peeh 49,, ~. -
succood Cleveland in lN~>, aIt IL
leans had gained control o. aiica ,..
OF Representatives ne N"',,cabie 10 .I-
"a reSponI TO "a toast appn'a H. -.
dcnartuert OF which he was ~ ~,
,,t. ,ossfmaster In intrOfufiuh
"a tbaf he desired 10 present ~ In,
seubleI company the most 80 II. '
,,,sn.t.. of tho Administration. t
5"es 80 Guard the purse strings OF ~.
49, - mont ,, said the toastmdst'i' -
,,,tor ho took possession or lt '1,N -.
on hand a large qu~nuty OF ~ .dnlri.-
over from "A former RepuDn'ai..,. ~, penn.
tration ne did not tnro" a"as '."'lr1v ~
loan seed and buy a ft-h co.rc.arier
Dc,,ocratic seed, as other Sc .,',sria.
,,,ight nave done. but took tnt o. ,.eoi
rnlxed n with some behioei - dis
necessary 10 make up the puyl" aaC,rtr,,
,rihn,ion and sent II 10 the 49,,
49, - democratic seed y &c II,
n,,i, was that the Republican seeu ~ !,
mnon Democratic ground aN' p. e,,,,.,,
fortb = crop Of Republican vhsi .',,,,,-
and. therefore, to ms iaise M iorifv iusr
oi"cted 10 the House Of kcpitseh -,
irtjs speech greatly incenseu Mi. VI,
- and The more indignant De became
~ wore he was chaffcd ny the .u,H
-. 81 fable lie az first main .alnefi i."
az IA received a personal ahfont "iIs
no obout 10 Demand am apology. nc
W. ~,rvinccd finally that tro rtmaI ;
v,Sre made IN jest, and be accepted '''
,rho loto Uncle Jerry Rnsk, VINO wa.
c,o.rc,arv Of Agriculture under ffeHl1'ur
rfarrie,n .yas something OF "A come ~ %.
IL made himself famous WINE pre- iilne
- tho seed Depart mont OF the rvF'ii.-
,,',,+ AK, driving fOur-hoisf nay N"tpit
filcd with newspaper men ever ~ .l'''.'
of country road. IL WAS Nu,tn0 a., 60 >
tainmout of the Gridiron anu t,. l', .,.
"i',I. az cen. Felix Agnls' ol MHis irii ryi,,
Uncle Jerry was also d M ,,f.bfe
,,,,,si,st and h would sig np hish,H
,hl me crowd would lins0f 10
, 10 -, bis bright and original stories
.,t ~ Morton is said tp nave I' fp-
,t.i..i oe,,irations beyond the present me-
ilAl.'' ~ ....,,fsi,f commercially s ui me-
ine.i, Soto Of so many Presidents has
~ ~, without a purpose. ~ U.s. s'i'
NV ..,,.tatcs sotflinE in virginia poe
'' H., realizes that there - H'
it't., fnt,,re Tor him iu Ntbraaha. 90
il,...i.,, "a q scat in Congress nc ~ Wiz
10 to start IN with the House OF N'i.t
s1ntafives work his way oF,i ,.,..i.,l
senate and. n his services DC N'sii,..' fo,
io vriIi stand as Virginia ,"",l'...,'...t, "a.
he Presidency. How soon IT. ~, 40 n
realize his hopes in this NlI ,'fs friends
matter of speculation amoh1 "''
New York sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-25
TIE TINIES-RICHMOND VA, SUNDAY, AUGUST %. 1925
TALLY to inform those intere0'S"
important requirements.
CAUTIONS.

tally to inform those interested as 10
important requirements.
CAUTIONS.
I. Have your wiring done py ryspoiH 10
HE narties. and make contract SUD- ~,
the underwriters rules. cnsap "a" ~, ha,,d
dencerous work usually go mana III ha ii',.
sS,-itcb bascs and cut-out docks
srouid he non-combustible porcelain OK
glass;. -. 90, hot. there
fore all inhamwable matsIlai 49, -, %
kept away from tn enl. he goods being
niare6 IN contact with incandesceh' i"'h'
globes and sockets. It'll -,
restricted 10 straight pendant ar9ps, anu
aho.ild not be used IN show WINDOWS
eVirr- should be supported on glass or
r@,..rfefn and never on wooden cieats,
o. eler run I'm approved condults'
4 Wires should not approach each oth-
or nearer than inches In are and IL
inches IN incantescent hghtiils. ....
T Wires should not come In contact
s. Metal staples 10 fasten wires should
Wires should not come into contact
with other substances than their designed
mo- no. All FONTS and spices should be
Thoroughly soldered and carefully wrap
ped with tape.
N. Wires should always be protected
with tubes of glasS or porcelain where
passing through walls, partitions. tim
BERG. etc. Soft rubber tube Is especially
dangerous.
-. All combination fixtures such as gas
fixtures with electric lamps and wires
attached. should have approved insulat-
ing joints. The use of soft rubber or sny
material in such joints that Will shrink
or crack by variation OF temperature is
dangerous.
13. Electric gas lighting and electric
lights on the same fixture always IN
crease the hazard Of fire, and should
accordingly De avoided.
rs. An electric arc light gives off sparks
and cmbcrs. All arc lamps i'm the vicinity
of lDhammahle material should have wire
nets surrounding the globe, and such
spark arrosters reaching from globe 10
body OF lamp as will prevent the escape
of sparks. melted copper and particles OF
carbon.
Is Arc light wires should never be con-
cealDd.
lc. Current from street railway wires
should never be used FOR lighting or
power I'm any building, as it IS extremely
dangerous.
II. When possible the current should be
shut or by "a switch where the wires en-
ter the building when the lights or powc,
are not I'm use.
-. Remember that resistance boxes"
'rf gulatOrs." controllers 'rhcOstats."
"reducers" and all such things are
sources of heat and should be treated like
stoves. Any resistance introduced IN an
electric circuit transforms electric energy
into heat. Electric heaters are construct
ci on this priniplc. DO not use wooden
cases for these stoves nor mount them
on woodwork
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-25

witch was the justification offered for
all the electoral frauds. could no longer
be appealed 20 10 induce men TO do evii
with the belief that good would come
OF 81.
The time. therefore. seemed 10 have
arrived when an honest ana SIN
cere effort could be made 10 III
duce the moral elements OF the DE no
cratic party TO take hold Of the party am
oxpureate from 1t the disrepu'ablc anu
degrading influences that bad come to DE
so potent in IL. without making such
division as would seem 10 open POSI-
bility for Malone TO regain any OF Nn'
positions from which he had been eJecle"'
The Times. therefore. raised the cry i''
reformation OF our election laWs' ana u
was making great progress IN us e"o' -
at reform. II Malone had remaiheu !"
that obscurity TO which his mispeeus
had sent him. The Times movement
would have gone right along, ana the III
fuences to which II was appealing "ou'u
almost certainly have secured cohfo'
OF the coming Legislature, when we
wculd have got a law that would nave
CnQt0 fNtdiilR III 'H''NiF''f 80
All that was necessary for accomplish
ing this was that William Malone should
have kept his presence out Of the eye
Of Virginia.
But the opportunity for thrusting nm
self upon the public gaze again was too
tempting 10 Malone. What was 1t TO
him that our election laws were not re-
formed If the alternative were reforma-
ton without Malone? lie has according
ly pushed himself into the contest 10 play
part, and he has hurt The Times
fight more than all the Democratic ring
combined would have been able to hurt
1t. He has caused many Nirginians TO
stop al d ask. IS there danger that Ma
hone may come into power again? This
is what Malone has done by pushing
himself into a contest that had nothing
in common with him. and when none OF
the Contestants wanted his presence, ana
he has hurt the cause of honest elections
more than all the frauds he ever fathered
could have injured it,
But Malone to the contrary notwith-
standing. the cause Of honest elections
will move right along as soon as this
furry subsidies, and We shall have honest
elections again as surely as that Nir-
ginians are still what Nirsinians used
TO be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-25
Mechanlc- Fire Insurance comnanv.

Inis company. feeling greatly protirod
az tie AiAncs5 with which ifs noiiov
npiIci5 are refusing 10 listen 10 me
.SHiplH5 offers made TO them 10 cancel
lrtI PoNcles, ana Tor the support the
pubAf Is giving the company i'm their
efforts 10 establish fair ana lust ,ns,,r-
ail'r % n me city OF Richmond de-
Siie ~ t.. publicly acknowledge TO
thef lii,-ts thcF appreciation by hav-
ing published the following resolution
adopted az meeting of the Executive
committee, held Oh the I'D instant:
w hereas, there Is now being made
by some OF the agents In this city a
combined and desperate effort to cripple
ana crush this company out Of the Held
through tempting offers 10 our patrons
OF rewriting our policies on condition OF
cancellation, at rl4lculOusly low rates,
Receiving, however, no guarantee that
these low rates VIII continue. even FOR
thtce months, the obvious motive being
an attempt 10 remove this company
from the field. that they may return 10
the Iuil sway and power which they
uell' without opposition, at the time
this company commenced business An
attack so desperate. that no company
or organization could Withstand without
hoilihAi as thls company has proven,
the sympathy, confidence. and support
OF the public therefore be IL
Resolved, That the thanks Of the ME-
CHANlCS FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANl OF RICHMOND. VA. are due,
and are hereby rendered it's policy hold
ers for their confidence and loyal add
herence 10 the company through the at
tacks made upon 1t: and also 10 the
public generally for their help and sup
port. reiterating the purpose OF this com
pany 20 maintain only fair, Just. and
equitable rates, which, however. can
only be done by continued adherence
on the part OF our present policy holders
and the remembrance OF us by others
desiring insurance.
Ii il not generally known by the in
surfing public that the companies offer
ing these low rates and issuing policies
hereunder have the privilege OF can
ceiling these policies at any time by
giving five days notice.
MECHANICS FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY
BY order Executive Committee.
Attest: J. n. COOKE, Secretary.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, HARM
less, effective do not pain or gripe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-25
EEL AGAINST The STOVE.
A Little SON of NJ. W. A. Jones Badly
Burned.


Mr.. w. 4. Jones, OF Deans z. o., Nan
semond county. tells the following story
of an accident which happened to his little
boy. He says: My little boy, ~ years
old fell against an oil stove al my resi-
dence and blisterod the whole side OF MS
face. | hastily sent for q Doctor but NV
ing some distance he did not come at once.
! happened 90 think Of a bottle OF Curator
that had ON hand. l bathed the lt0le
fellows face in it. and 1t gave relief IN
stantly. After three applications he was
entirely we'll Mr. Jones became such
an enthusiast over Quratol that he has not
failed 20 recommend b. 10 other sufferers.
His brother-in-law. Mr.. H. Laycock, OF
Nansemond county. during the last deep
snow, got his feet frosted very badly. Ho
tried every remedy that be could nnd, and
none Of them did any good Mr.. Jones adj
vised him 10 try Quratol, and after using
IL three or four days his foot was entirely
cured.
Both Of these gentlemen have cause to
praise Quratol. and they lose no oppor-
tunity to do so. They keep 10 IN their
houses.
The best ..ccidont Insurance policy IS a
speedy cure. Quratol gives the quickest
relief and ELECTS "a quicker cure than any
other remedy on the market for burns,
scalds, cuts. wounds sprains, bruises,
skin diseases. sore throat and all milan
nations Druggists sell it--50 cents. Your
medicine chest should contain bottle.