davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28

St
 There is probably no meat market ID the territory whicn handles any better msat tn 40 that provided by c F. Scbu- nacher. Many do not keep as good g quality of beef; none, better. Tbe sleeks and roasis he serves to his GUS toners gre fat. juicy and tender, ana are cut from the very best cattle in the nsrSet. fattened CD alfalfa for the ex- press purposr of supplying his patrons. You can easily satisfy yourself as to the truth of bis claims. Gall at his shop and try his meats. If
 Have you ever given thought to the mechanical perfection attained in the manufacture of watches? Just think, the little wheel, called the balance, makes 18.O00 vibrations SD hour. or 422,- 900 vibrations in day, and yet, If your watch is in proper order, it will not miss a single beat out of nearly half 6 mill ion vibrationsl By the way; is your watch in good order? If not, give us a call. We charge nothing for estimating cost of repairs and if you give us your work, we absolutely guarantee sstiptac- ton and reasonable pricss.
 If H. A. ZECKENDoRF JEwELEf Go.
 There is nothing adds SO msoh to 6 good meal ss nice, tender, juicy meat When a man slts down to the table and is obliged to exert himself as greatly in carving a steak or roast, ss he would in welding 8 piece of four inch steel, he loses all desire to live, for life, under such conditions, is not worth the living. How different it is when his palate is tempted with we'll seasoned, tender piece of choice meat! If you beve ever noticed, there are lot of people on the streets of Tucson, every day, whose faces are wrestbed with smiles of happy con- Ientment These are they who buy Eheir meat at the unspproschsble mar ket of Pusch and zsllweRer. Every thing they offer for sale is the very beet he msrkst oan produce. q
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28

Non-Partisan Citizsns' Ticket. For Mayor
 HENRY HUFFMAN. For Councilman-a at large
 ROBr T. MILLAR. Far Councilman 1st Ward
 M. P. DODGE. For Councilman 2ud Ward
 GEO. PUSCH. For City Recorder
 CHAS. T. CONNELL. For City Assessor and Tax Collector
 FRANK s. TREAT. For City Treasurer
 HARRY DRAC8MAN. For City Marshal
 s. W. CAKES.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28

RHEUMATISM in the back. should ere, hips, ankles, elbows, or wrists, Is caused by accumulation of acid in the blood. Hoods Sarsarrills neltralizes the acid ard cures rheumatism.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28

'-,t -<c-- tt paci@a;,,ca. sy1'ed ai.- keep, full weie.hlt, ard risat It is cheap besides.
 If you don't like 1t, your grocer returns your money in full-we pay him to do 1t. A Schilling & Company
 San Francisco 8S5
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28

Prof. Forbes will leave in the morning on an outing to the Baboquivsri peak. He will not go prepared to climb tbat fsmousrock but will make preliminary examIustion of it preparatory to future action in that direction. The rock has never yet been surmounted, its precipitious sides making such achievement almost impossible. Indian legend is however to the contrary. It is told that at one time in, days gone by, number of Papsgo wsrrlors with their women and children were driven by a gang of msrauding Apsches to the summit of the rock and there held till starvation compelled their desth. They diG not, as expected, surrender 70 their bloodthirsty foes, but like the Jews iu the temple at the taking of Jerusalem, by Titus, they killed their women and children and threw their bodies over the cliff and then followed with themselves. This act of courageous desperation on the part of the Pspsgos so inspired tbe Apaches with superstitions fear that they at once broke camp and It is said that for more than one hundred years afterwards an Apache never stood with in the shadow Of that great rock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28

Hoods Pills are the beat family cath articapd liver medicine. Harmless and reliable
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28
MUSICAL CLIPPINGS.

AN ordinary piano contains a mile of wire.
 "GoD SAVE THE QUEEN" is sung n nearly twenty languages
 THE oldest violin in the world was found in an Egyptian tomb, dating about 5000 B. c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28
Consumption

To THE EDIToR-Plssss inform your readers that have a poeitivs remedy timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. shall be glad to send two bottles of my reme- dy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office address. Respectfully, T. A. Slocum, M. O.
 No. 183 Pearl St. New York
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28
|Gfv e S

Are the Messengers of Senss,-the Telegraph System of the human body. Nerves extend from the brain to every part of the body and reach every organ. Nerves are like fre-good servants but hard masters.
 Nerves are fed by the blood and are therefore like it in character.
 Nerves will be weak and exhausted the blood is thin, pale and impure. Nerves will surely be strong and steady if the blood is rich, red and vigorous Nerves find a true friend in Hoods Sarsapa- rilla because it makes rich red blood. Nerves do their work naturally and well,- the brain is unciouded, there are no neuralgia pains, appetite and diges- tion are good, when you take
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28
Citissn's Tiokst.

Cit1Sonis Tinket. For mayor
 0. F. SCHUMACHER. For councilman st-lsrge
 ROYAL A. JOHNSON. For couDcilmso, 1st Ward
 GUST. A. ROFF. For councilmsn Pod Ward
 K. G. BRADY. For recorder
 E. T. NEWETr. For assessor
 VICENTE M. CORDOVA. For treasurer
 Fl. B. PENNEY. For chief of police
 s. W. FINLEY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28
Mineral Market.

To Cure . Coldan. One. Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25o.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28

As a bottler of sodas and mineral w.tere, Reber has lead pipe cinch.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28
VITAL 10 MkNI0ll.

nR. F. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT M1NT, specific for Tysteria, Dizziness Tita, Seu- ralgla, Headache, Nervous PrOstraiion caused H, llcoho or tobacco, Valentines, Mental Depressi n, @ s@oi,eniIg ol Brala causing insanity misery. do y. Power in either sex, Irap1fency LsGcorr1o,a and 2 seraie Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, Sperma- toIrnoea caused by over-eIertiOn of brain, Self abuse, over Indulgence. X months treatment, sI Tor so, by mall. With each ,rder for boxes, with @ will send written guarantee to refund If not cured Guarantees Issued by agent. VESTS LIN E.h PILLS cures Sick Headache, Biiinusness, Liver Complaint oo9r Stomach, Dyspepsia and Constipation.
 GUARANTEES issued only by
 For sale by Geo. Martin, Druggist Tucson, A. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28

The pain that sometimes 5trikas 8 man st the most inopportune moment is due to indigestion. It may come in the midst of 8 dinner and make the feast mockery. It is a reminder that he may not eat what he chooses, nor when ke chooses. He is slave to he weakness of his stomach. 4 mans health and strength depend upon what he gets ont of his food. This depends op his digestion. Remove the obstruc- tiOn by taking Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They are 8 positive pure for constipation and it's attendant ills headaches, sour stomach, hatnlence dizziness, bilIiousness and ''heartbur4.' The "Pellets" are very gentle ID tneir action. They simply assist nature. They give DO violent wrench to The system. They cause no pain, nor gTIp- ing.
 Send 21 one-nent stamps to cover cost of mailing only, and receive free copy of pr. Pierce's Medical Adviser. Ad- dress, Worlds DispeDsary Medical Association, Buffsle, N. Y.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28

1897 and that interest will cease on that date. The bonds were issued in aid of the Pacific railroad.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25-Msil advIces from Honolulu state that there was great rejoicing and big j,llIhcstion when the news of McKiniey's election reached the islands. The people expect now to be annexed to the United States.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 25-The epgire. baggage and mail car on the southern express, from Florida, on the Penneyl- vspis road, were thrown from the tracks at New Brunswick, N. J., early this morning. The engineer and fireman were instsntly killed and three men iD- jured. Three sleepers, which with the cars indicated, made up the train, did not leave the rails. The accident was caused by the breaking of an axle on 8 car of freight going in the same dlrec- tiou on another track. The freight car swung'from'from its place, struck the for ard end of the passenger tram, knock ing tte englpe and two cars down an eubaukment. No passengers were hurt. The killed are Joseph M. Esean, engi- neer, and Fl. w. Chichester, fireman.
 PUEBLO. Col, Nov. 25-Publo has ex- tended most cordial western welcome to William J. Bryan. h some respects the city surpassed Denver in the details of arrangements. Weather is perfect, crowd enormous and the greatest entb usissm prevails.
 BERLIN, Nov. 25-A dispatch from Tokio. believed to have eminated from 1 official sources, state that Japanese war ships will be sent to the Philippine is- lands, later news from which place is most diequieting. It is stated that the ~on Q battle and sn attack upon Manila the capital, is feared.
 HAVANA, Nov. 24-Csptsin General Weyler arrived here this evening on board the cruiser La-oaspi from Mariel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-28

NAPA, Gal, Nov. 24-This morning in the superior court William Roe. alias Moore. convicted on Friday last of the murder of Mrs. Greenwood, appeared for sentence. A moti9n was made tor a new trial by Roe's attorney which was denied by Judge Murphy who then sen teuced Roe to be hanged in Nspa. The date of execution is not yet fixed.
The evening times., 1896-07-08
ABOUT HEADQUARTERS.
Politicians All Pleased With the
Knockout OF Hill.

Chicago. July dissatisfaction reigned
ton. in the Sherman House, last night.
The delegates, one and all, considered the
vote that defeated David B. Fill in the
afternoon for the tenn orary craftsmanship
strength of silver. which, they declared,
would capture everything in sight, plat
form, candidate and all.
Previous TO the brief caucus. jOllificatiol
meeting and contribution To the working
funds of the delegation. which were all COM
pieted within half an hour. Gov. AltseId
sauntered into headquarters. beaming, and
held an informal ievee. Delegates from sew
erai other silver States dropped in tn see
the white-metal apostle of Illinois. and they
told him. and he told them, that silver was
in the ascendency and going higher
Little business was transacted by the
Illinois delegates in caucus.
Some surface enthusiasm over the out
iouk was apparent, but no particular lines
OF procedure were mapped out, and the
session was nude as brief as possible.
Robert ]. Williams. OF Carmi, was the
una piInous choice OF the delegation to
second the domination of Bland in the cou-
vention.
The informal talk around Illinois head
quarters is more strongly in favor OF
Bland than at ans time previous. The anti.
The evening times., 1896-07-08
THIS IS THE PLATFORM.
It Deals With silver, the Tariff and
Few Other Things

Chicago, July S.-The following is the
draft of the platform as agreed upon by the
INA jority OF the subcommittee OH resolutions
last night. II is subject to amendment be-
fore presentation to the full committee:
We, the Democrats of the United States.
in nationai convention assembled, do re-
affirm our allegiance to those great es-
sentiai principles OF Justice ana liberty
upon which our institutions are founded,
and which the Democratic party has main
tanned from Jeffersons time to our own
freedom or speech, freedom of press, free
dom or conscience, the preservation Of
personal rlgniS, the equality or all citizens
before the law. and the faithful obscrv-
ance of constitutional limitat tons
Recognizing that the money question Is
paramount to all Others at this time, We
Invite attention to the fact that the Fed
eral Constitution names silver and gold
together aS the money metals OF the United
States, and that the first coinage law
made the silver dollar the unit OF value,
aud admitted gold to free coinage at a
ratio measured by the silver dollar unit.
THE CRIME OF '73."
We declare that the act of 1873. de-
monetizing silver. without the know ledge
resulted in the appreciation or gold and
corresponding fall in the prices or com
modities produced by the people, the en-
rchment or the Misunderstanding class at
y,
and impoverishment OF the people.
We are unaiterably opposed to the sin
gle goia standard, which tsS locked fast
the prosperity Of an industrious people in
the Paralysis of hard times. GOLD ronotnet-
allism is British policy founded upo m
British greed for gain nd power. and i )
general adnnticn has brought other IA
tons into financial servitude to London 1t
is not only ur- American, but anti A iBerican
and it. II hefast ened upont the United States
only ny the stirling OF that. indornitahe
spirit and love OF liberty which proclaimed
our political Independence in iT76 and won
it in the war OF the Revolution.
FREE COINAGE WANTED.
We demand the immediate restoration OF
the free and unlimited coinage OF gold and
silver at the present legal raulo or l q to q.
without waiting FOR the aid or consent OF
any other nation. We demand that the
standard silver dollar shall be full legal
tender. equally with gold, for all debts.
public and private, and we favor such leg
islation as will prevent the demonstration
ofany kind ofiegul tender money by private
contract.
We are opposed to- the policy and practice
The evening times., 1896-07-08
SAILING VESSELS GREAT RACE.
Reached Quarantine from Honolulu
Within an Hour of Each Other.

Reached Quarantine from Honolulu
Within an Hour of Each Other.
New York, July s.-The American ships
Kenilworth, Capt. Baker, and Henry vii
lard, Capt. Patten, both from Sandwich
Islands, with sugar, arrived this morning
one hour apart, after an exciting race.
The kebilworth left Honolulu ninety eight
days ago and the Willard left Hilo ninety
seven days ago. Both vessels experienced
ma gDificent weather.
They fell in with each other in lati-
tude degrees south, off tie coast of Brazil.
and for twenty-three days were in CON-
papy. neither gaining much advantage, The
keBilworth anchored in quarantine about
$50 this morning and the Willard fol-
lowed an hour later
The kenilworth was formerly the British
ship of the same name. and was partially
T burned in San Francisco barbor several
years ago. She was then rebuilt and. grant
ed American registry.
The Willard was built at Bath in 1882.
Capt. Patten. of the latter vessel, was for a
long time chief mate OF Capt. Baker. As
soon as both ships were cleared by the
health officer Capt. Baker paid a visitto the
Willard to congratulate Capt. Patten TN his
fine run. Only once during the whole pas
sage was It necessary to furi the royals
The evening times., 1896-07-08
GIVES TWO-THIRDs.
Changes Made by the Committee on
Credent iafs


Chicago. July S.-The committee on Gre
1entials did not adjourn until 4 O'Clock
this morning. The South DakCss contest
was decided in favor Of the sitting deiega-
ton
Though notice was given of i contcstin
Nevada. when that State was called, no
contestants appearing the sitting delegation
was awarded the seats.
Just before adjournment a motion was
entered to reconsider the Michigan case,
with a view of referring it to a sub
committee for further examination and Ie-
port. The committee adjourned TO meet
at Convention Hall at 10 O'Clock
The results accomplished by the COM
mttee previous to its action in the South
Dakota case We're as follows: II unseated
:our delegates-at-large and four district
delegates in Mchigan-all gold men: thus
converting the gold majority in tina dele
CATION into silver ma iority, and. under
the unit rule. making the entire twenty
eight votes of Michigan solid for silver
instead of gold. 1t unseated the Nebraska
gold men. and seated the Bryan silver
delegates.
These changes, If ratified by the con.
vention. rs there is % doubt they will he.
1t is understood will give the silver mon
the requisite two-thirds vote.
The evening times., 1896-07-08
AFRO-ANERIcAS WOMEN

Within week after tie Adjournment
of the Christian Endeavorers' convention
which begins its sessions today. another
and also important gathering will take
place in Washington. This is the first annual
Injecting of the National Federation OF
Afro-Anerican Women a body which had
its origin IN Boston last year. The aim
and purpose of the organization is the ele-
vation of Afro-American wolpanhood and
by that means of the entire race, an
undertaking worthy of tie noblest efforts
and which will have the hearty COIN
nendation and cooperation of the best
element OF the entire population. A move
ncnt OF this kind must be rega rtied from
the point OF view of the highest posi-
bilities OF usefulness aud in the light
or the influence it may exercise not only
upon those WHO are to be its immediate
beneficiaries, but upon the whole people.
Whatever tends to tie elevation of the
colored race in the United States will
advantage the people OF Which it is a
component part.
1t is snguiariy appropriate that the first
annual convention of the Federation Of
Afro-American Women should tie held ut
the National Capital. where all the move
meDts for the retirement OF the race that
have been set on foot during the last half
century have crystallized. 1t will almost
be Mecca for the women OF a race which
in the comparatively brief period OF three
decades passed from physical and mental
bondage TO freedom of body and mind and
soul They will find here many things to
remind them Of the struggle which made it
possible for them to meet here, as they will
meet BOW, and to give their zeal new yigor
for the work OF the future.
The evening times., 1896-07-08
ACCESSORIES AFTER THE FACT.

ACCESSORlES AFTER The FACT.
The authorities Of Montgomery county.
Nd, have decided that they will offer no
reward for the apprehension OF either the
assailant of the Ruxton family and the
murderer of ore Of its memters or the
leaders, if rot all the Hemters, Of the mob
that lynched Sidney Randolph. This deter
miDation is all the more Ieprehensibie be-
cause there is weitfounded suspicion
abroad that shrewd, energetic inves,iga-
ton would discover the.one as well US the
others. 1t makes ii appear as il the people
Of Montgomery county, or at least their
official representatives, like those of
Charles county, were more concerned
about saving a few dollars than in main
timing their reputation as an orderly, law
abiding community. The outside world will
find it difficult to put any other and more
charitable ,cnstructiun upon Il course which
is entire. ntrary 10 the usual action Of
coinmunitie, in cases Of this kind
II is not surprising to learn that Gov.
Lowndcs is both indignant and disguised.
and has notified the Montgomery county
authorities, as well as those of Charles
county, where Cooking was hanged by
u mob. that unless they take action he
will do so. He must feel more than
cha grined that in the old commonwealth
of Maryland scenes have been enacted
that would disgrace mining camp on
the outskirts of civilization. He also
cannot help sharing the prevalent sus-
picion that there is something more than
appears on the surface in this unwilling
ness to discover who perpet rated the
Montgomery county outrages. Nor can
Gov. Lowndes afford TO wait too long
before he himself takes hand in the
proceedings. Many days should not be
permitted To pass before he makes proca-
nation of substantial rewards for the ap-
prehension OF the outlaws.
More important than all this, ho wever, is
The propa sanda which the press ofthe State
should undertake to arouse public senti-
ment to the necessity of the passage OF a
law by the next legislature modelled upon
that ROW in force in Louisiana and to which
reference has heretofore been made by
The Times The pocket nerve appears to
play an important part in all these out
bursts of popular Indignation and perhaps
sedative applied to that may work a
change. At the same time, of course, the
most rigid investigation should never
be lacking 10 ascertain who the men are
that do not hesitate to trample the law
under foot and bring reproach upon the fair
name of their State, and when discovered
ana convicted the severest penalty known
TO the law should be meted out to them
The evening times., 1896-07-08

Boies sentiment is spreading. A strong
uudercurreDt favors Stevenson. and some
OF the delegates express hope that in
case Bland fails of the domination, the vote
Of Illinois can be swung to the Vice Prcsi-
dent.
Ohio delegates, with John R. McLean
badges on their coats, were thick about
Illinois headquarters last night. They
We're talking OF how good their mans
Chances were for the Presidential noIni-
nation. but suspicious Illinoisans were not
slow 10 declare that the Ohio mans friends
were coquetting around for the Vice Pres
Dental nomination.
The evening times., 1896-07-08
cR1pPLE's DELIBERATE SUICIDE
Filled His Pockets With Stones and
Jumped Into n Lake.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, July S.-Perry Hopper,
aged fifty-five. cripple, living at Lily
Lake. near here, committed suicide Mon
day morning. He was missed from his cot,
and. as he had previously talked about
drowning. search was made, and his body
was found in a shallow place a short dis
tance from the shore. He had filled his
pockets with stones. rewed out into the
lake. anchored his boat. left his crutches in
it and jumped overheard. Hopper had been
despondent since the death of his mother. q
few weeks ago.
The evening times., 1896-07-08
CHICAGO CONVENTION
Continued from Second Page.

the printers the country over as the best
paper to work upon.
He is the best friend Cincinnati Typo
graphical Union, No. 8. ever had. He has
never employed any but union labor or
expressed any but the kindliest sentiments
toward organized labor. His rela: ions
with the union are entirely harmonious.
While the rules of the union prohibit in
dorsement OF any political candidate, Mr..
Mclean has the best wishes of the print
ers individually, not only on account Of
mis- welLknown charity, but also because
of the friendliness he has shown them as
an organization
The evening times., 1896-07-08
An IRI.H BULL.

Even blind man could have guessed the
nationality OF an Avenue conductor from a
remark he made the other day when the
CIR was crowded with Christian Endeavor-
ers. A particularly pretty Western girl was
compelled to stand. and this gallant SON OF
Erin expressed his regret by. 'Indade, miss.
l would be glad to give you a safe, but the
empty ones are all full"
The evening times., 1896-07-08

The liability OF trees to be struck by
lightning was not long ago found 10y
Jonesen, a German investigator, to de-
pend less on the soil and height of the
trees than on the nature of the latter,
those containing oils being rarely struck,
while those with much starch are cx-
tremely liable to it. A continuation of
the researches shows that the season has
much influence. many trees containing ellis
in spring and starch in fall, or the reverse
Exchange.
The evening times., 1896-07-08
ENTIRELY NEW TO HIM.

"Shyster. the lawyer, sent up to my office
yesterday for something u read. He asked
me to send him some book he had never read
before
We'll what did you send him?"
Blackstone"
The evening times., 1896-07-08
IN A PHILADELPHIA HOTEL.

Guest-Are you the fellow who took my
order?
Waiter-I am. sir.
Guest-why, bless my soul. how you have
grown.