davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-05-29
What is Your Disease?

If you have PILES you know it by
the protusion or hemorrhage atstool.
If you have bearing down, aching or
burning in rectum, il constipated, or
have attacks of diarrh9a, numb limbs,
burning in soles of feet, itching about
anus, if you are feeble and worn out
poor stomach, lame back, poor memo
ry, feel respondent, as soon die as live,
as you feel, your trouble is RECTAL
ULCER, which is the immediate
cause of Fissure, Fistula, Polypus,
and Structure and Consumption.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-05-29
What is Rupture =?

In every human being there are two
openings one on each side of the lower
parts of the abdomen called ''Inguinal
Rings" through which passes the
Spermatic Cords or FallOpian Tubes.
and are formed by the muscles and
ligaments. When they tit close around
the cord it is an impossibility for any
one to have Rupture. But when,
from any cause, these muscles become
relaxed from and the opening too large
all that prevents the inteStines from
coming out is the lining membrane or
peritoneum, and severe strain, cough
or sneeze will force them out, when it
is called Inguinal hernia, and if it fol-
lows the cord down into the scrotum,
it is called scrotal hernia. There it
will be seen there is nothing torn or
rent, but simply relaxed muscles and
strained membrane.
Our theory OF cure is to retain the
membrane and intestines with the ab-
dominal cavity and develop the mus
Giles to their normal condition, there
by closing the ''rings" and making a
making permanent cure.
This we accomplish by the use of
DIR. BARDWELL'S BAR LOCK
TRUSS, and the use of our MUSCLE
INVIGORATOR, applied externally
A permanent cure guaranteed with
out any surgical operation or risks.
5000 references; "a years experience.
Consultation and examination free.
DIR. BARDWELL.
32S Robert St., st. Paul, MINI
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-05-29
To fhe Farmers.

want your chickens, calves, hogs,
cattle and sheep, and will pay highest
market price at the packing house
Chas. j. Macbeth, Mankato. 14tf.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-04-11
CITY COUNCIL.
The Street Oar Franchise Granted
Under Certain Conditions.

The Street Oar Franchise Granted
Under Certain Conditions.
The city council held their regular
monthly meeting last night. After the
usual routine business of the city had
been disposed of, the amended franchise
for the Nielsen street car line was taken
under consideration. The ordinance
under which it was granted after sever
sl changes by the street committee, hsv-
ing finally reached stage satisfactory
in it's requirements Of both the city and
the grantee.
The several rights of way requested,
are described 10 the sections of the ordi-
nance and it requires that work upon
the university line, the first to be built,
shall be commenced within three months
from the date of the passing of the ordi-
nance, and shall be completed within
one year. The same length OF time from
the beginning OF work on any of the
other lines is Rrsnted.
An indemnity bond Of $1,000 is requir-
ed of the grantee before the work shall
commence. The ordinance was given
its 6rst reading and consigned to the
regulsr course.
The resignation of police officer
Rosche was rendered and accepted. Af-
ter reading several applications for the
position. the name Of G. w. Oakes, who
has been acting temporarily sinoe the
meeting of the police committee last
Friday night, was submitted by the may
or and tha nomination confirmed.
A motion to appoint another police
man was made and passed, and the ap-
plicstions on hand turned over TO the
police committee.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-04-11
PINAL REPUBLICAN,.

The CITIZEN 10 in receipt OF several
interesting communications from well
known republicans in Pinsl county on
the sptagonism that has arisen between
Editor Reppy. Of the tribune. and mem
of the late republican convention held
in Florence. The tenor OF these COM
munications is to widen rather than
heal the differences. and however we'll
intentioned they may be We are con-
strained to believe that no good uan
come through Q publication OF same.
When the convention met it decided to
elect delegates 70 the republican terri
torial convention to be held in Phoenix
April %. without going to the primaries.
On this point, 80 far as can be learned,
almost nnited action was taken. There
we're several candidates in the field
among them II. j. Cleveland and Editor
Reppy. The former succeeded in secur-
log q united delegation and was chosen
the standard bearer to represent the
interests Of the county ct ST. Louis.
This sctiou, however, 10 opposed BY the
Tribune which msintains that the
question OF choice should be submitted
to the people through primaries. On
the other hand it is urged that mas
much as Mr.. Reppy was q party to the
action OF the convention and was him
self candidate for the honors carried
off by Mr.. Cleveland, he should submit
to the inevitable with becoming grace.
Taxing it for granted that We have
stated the premises correctly the posi-
tion assumed by our correspondents is q
correct one and should be scquiesed in
and abided by. 1t is however always
a safe proposition to take such questions
to the primaries for however pure the
intentions such sction is always open to
objection, and We would still say to the
republicans Of the county-Rive the
people q chance to vote on tho issue.
IL the action OF the convention 10 main
tanned double satisfaction will DO felt
over the result and il Otherwise the
will of the msiority must bs gracefully
scquesced in. The interests OF Pinai
county are identical with those OF Pima
and 10 all questions OF import they
should be found standing shoulder to
shoulder. The Plnsl county republicans
are true and loyal Arizonsns and may
be relied upon to do what is right upon
all OCCASIONS. They are deserving OF
representative in the national eonven-
tion and Pima county will work with
them to that end.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-04-11
CoantY Records.

Recorder Shibell Monday did great
business in his Office. Three mining To-
cation notices were filed by Wm. Gill
lard, as follows: The Morning Star,
Evening Star aud Columbia, all in the
Meyers District.
Five locations in the Harshsw Dig
trict were filed by c. s. Nelson. The
Sunnyside. Calddons, Scotia, Hilda and
Gwynne,
Power of attorney from Clsriss NJ.
Crosby to Francis j. Heney wss also re-
corded.
A deed from Renslou Crosby to @. NJ.
Crosby for s. W. quarter Of 8. E. quart
er section i, west hslf OF n. E. quarter
and N. w. quarter Of s. E. quarter OF
Sec. IL. Township IL, s. Rsnge 9 east.
Nominal sum, the consideration.
U. 8, pateut to Renslou Crosby to s.
W. quarter of N. E quarter Sec. and
east one half of N. E. quarter and N. E.
quarter OF Sec. 2 III, South Range 9 east
100 acres.
Also patent to same party for s. W.
quarter Of s. E. quarter. Sec. and west
half N. e. quarter and N. W. quarter OF
8. E. quarter of Sec. IL. III s. r. 9 east.
A bill Of sale from r. Crosby to G. NJ =.
Crosby for the j. O., anvil and stirrup
brand Of cattle.
A deed from Clarisa NJ Crosby to AL
fred Donsu to above patented lsnds.
A bill of sale from @. M. Cresby to A.
s. Donau for the II, anvil, j. Q. and stir-
rup brands OF cattle.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-04-11

TIE Curfew ordinance passed by the
Omaha councils, which was vetoed by
She mayor, has been passed over his
head. So boys and girls OF Omaha,
under designated age, cannot be on
the streets after the regulated hour
without permit, without subiscting
themselves to the penalties set down.
Doubtless the youth OF that city gave
the members of councils good reason
Tor their action. When parents cease
to control their children in this regard
it is time for the suthorit,ee to step in.
At least, that is the trend Of spinion In
some western districts. This same Law
has been upon the statute books Of Tue.
son for the past 10 or II yesrs, but un-
fortunately 1t is not enforced and young
boys Of all ages can be found upon the
streets at all hours OF the night. Why
not enforce itf
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-04-11

IT was recently decided by O state
supreme court that the appointment OF
q etats officer by ahd with the consent
of the senate wss not an executive but q
legislative act, and az such it required
as great q power to remove the official
thus created az the power which created
him. In other words, that q state off<
cisl, the appointment OF which devOlves
upon the executive in conjunction with
the approval Of the senate is q quasi leg
islatlve act and the only power which
leRislated bin into Office. This ap-
pears to be the law in Arizona as well,
for it is 90 provided by the federal law
ss the original law of the territory.
Ten days ago the foregoing would not
have found place in the columns of the
Star, from which it Is now taken, but
1t 10 one Of those OK eorinR cases that
need little looking into. OF course it
is intended to apply to the sppointees Of
Governor Hughes in the pressnt demo-
cratic muddle, and it is understood that
they will be Instructed to hold on and
resist removal This they will hardly
do. The general impression is that 30
soon as Governor Franklin receives bis
commission be will call for the resigna-
tion Of every territorial official, and it is
not probable that any will be withheld.
1t is, however, probable that the oour-
tesy Of q resppointment will occasion
ally be extended. We do not know that
such will be the case, but when an OFF,
cor has been psinstakins and efficient, it
is but natural to suppose that consider
alton in such cases will be given.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-04-11

nudge Governor Franklin by the record
he makes. II his administration is
wise one it will do US proud to say it
aud il it is otherwise we will call things
by their proper names. In the mean-
time 1t behooves every good citizen, re-
gardless of politics, to stand by him IN
his efforts to do good. 1t will we know
require an unusual amount OF fortitude
TO withstand the cIsmor that irrespon-
sible polititions will msks for wiping out
everything but the very remembrance
Of the Hughes regime. Fortunately
for the republicans it is wholly demo-
cratic issue, q case OF Greek meet
Greek, with which we have nothing to
do only 90 far as these changes relate
to the good administration ct public
affairs, and this we have reason to
believe Governor Franklin will ever
hold in view.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-04-11
AT ARKANSAS PASS.

A very hopeful condition OF affairs,
says the San Antonio Express, exists
at Arkansas Pass. The work Of con-
strucsing the breakwater has progress
ed rapidly along the lines laid down by
the eminent engineers who designed it
and the results have been all that was
by them with one exception.
The twenty-foot curves have moved
steadily nearer to one another but the
water on the crest of the bar has not
materially deepened. 1t Is now known
that the reason for this is the existence
Of the old Mansfield Jetty built in 1885
at cost of $4,000. This istty crosses
the present channel srd even the strong
undsrourrents running out OF the Pass
have, OF course, failed to move it. 1t
wss supposed by the engineers and be-
lieved by many residents OF the coast
country that this old jetty was entirely
destroyed come years ego by severe
storms. No evidence to the contrary
Was obtsinable until the currents Great
ed by the new breskwater had washed
the sand from above it and made it sp-
parent to soundings and even in places
to the eye,
The presence of this ietty accounts
or many peculiar phases developed by
the new work aud it's discovery is hailed
as the strongest possible evidence that
the work is properly dors and that
deep water is assured. 1t is simple en-
gineering problem to break up this loose
rock wall that now obstructs the cur
rent and arrangements have been COM
pleted with the contractors to destroy
it. Disinterested parties are confident
that sensational results will be obtained
in the direction OF deep water when this
obstruction is remoAed and as it is only
q matter of few days the progress OF
the work during the next few weeks
will be watched with keenest interest
by the thousands Of people who look
upon deep water at Arkansas Pass as
the greatest possible factor in the de-
velopment of this section of the coun-
try.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-04-11

J. NJ. BURNETT, Esq, who has been
appointed private secretary to Governor
Franklin, was formerly editor or tie
G,la Bend Leader. While occupying
that responsibility be observed with pain
tha. grave charges were daily accumu-
lstinR in the archives OF the party
against the chief executive. Inspired
by the old adsge that where there is so
much smoke there must be at least a
little fire, he called upon the governor
to explain and generously donsted the
columns of the Leader within which to
resdjust himself before the faithful
Hughes haughtily refused the profered
hand and the mistake OF long and use.
full democratic career was upon him.
John then cloeed the garden gate and
said thipge of the Montezuman CHIEF
that shocked corn on the adjacent In
dian reservation. AS there was no plank
across the reform trench he merely
stood and stared in the direction OF the
governor, and instead of making sour
faces over the result he fell in With the
old fashioned rstio of 16 to and sent IN
bis card for an Office. Again the thorns
of disappointment cracked under the
pot and he went no more with light
steps and merry whistle to the execu-
tive chamber, but took up the refrain OF
"Dam old Hughes" and has been con-
sietent and concientious kicker ever
since. His appointment as private Sec
retary was made by Acting-Governor
Bruce in Difference to the wishes Of Gov
ernor elect Franklin as expressed
through Judge VIM. II. Barnes. When
the new secretary is himself be is very
capable and experienced man. John.
the appointment has our approval. We
hope you have lead pipe cinch on the
Office and wish you a better salary.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-04-11
DEATH OF CLARK CHURCHILL

General Clark Churchill is dead, and
with hie death there has passed away
one OF the notable men Of Arizona. To
General Churchill more than any other
man Is due the foundation that has led
to the present prosperity and develop
ment OF the Salt River valley. A man
of iron nerve and unwavering fidelity,
he never abandoned cause that be
espoused or course that be believed to
be right. In the early history Of Phoe-
nix, when the valley had few settlers,
General Churchill became convinced
that q great future was in store for
botk. He left his home in Prescott and
endowed his new home with his brains
aud his money. Since that time there
have been ups and downs, but never
for a moment did General Churchill's
faith wsver Like the brave man that
he was, be burned the bridges behind
him and ia the Salt River valley un-
furled the banner to which he has ever
been loyal.
In the death of General Churchill the
city loses one OF its pillars, his family g
kind and generous prospector, and those
who enjoyed his friendship an ally who
in good repute or in evil repute was
unsweryed and undsunted.
There are few men like General
Churchill. OF indomitable energy and
great courage be would have been q
leader in any community, and his death
will be mourned by many people in
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-04-11

The camel is beast Of great strength
and endurance. Nothing hurts it until
the proverbisl 'last straw" is added TO
its burden. The human digestive
system is very much like camel. 1t Is
really astonishing how much abuse IT
will stand. Sometimes, however, some
thing verse than usual will be eaten,
and will go through the stomach into
the bowels, and there it will stick
that's consumption. Nine tenths of all
human sickness is due to constipation.
Some Of the simplest symptoms are
coated tongue and full breath, dizziness
heartburn, flatulence, ssilowpess, dis
tress after eating, headaches and lassi-
tude. A little thing will cause constipa-
ton, and q little thing will relieve it,
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are q
c-rtain cure for constipation. They
are tiny, sugar coated granulese, mild
and natural IN their action. There is
nothing injurious about them. Sold by
druggists. ca
Address with 21 cents in one-cent
etampe, to cover cost Of mailing only,
Worlds Dispenssry Medical association,
Buffalo, N. Y. and get free copy Of the
peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
vieer."
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-04-11
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest u Govt Report
Ry>aI Q! Rs%dsS1 RRakidRS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

deposits. and exhibiting great dykes Of
lower grade gold ores capable OF trest-
mept on large scale; ;the ores are usually
soft and easily crushed. without special
ly referring to the great deposits of
smelsinR or concentrating pyritic ores in
sight on the Franco American group
and at other points, offers a most invit-
ing field for enterprise and capital, but
it is the latter that is needed and
would not st present advise men to
come merely seeking work, or without
meaps, for but few employers are here
yet and labor 10 plentiful. Yet Oro
Blsnco is an extensive district, hundreds
il not even thousands should now be
working in her silver, lead end gold
mines, but at present only the latter are
receiving attention, and only the richer
veins at that, but it needs no prophet or
son Of q prophet. to predict as an assur-
ed fact, that a great mining future is
coming for Pima county's Cripple Creek,
the Oro Blanco mining district.
A. III. N.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-04-11

During the winter of 1893. f. NJ Mar
tin, of Long Reach, West Va, contract
cd . severe cold which left him with a
cough. in speaking of how he cured it
be says: 81 used several Kinds Of cough
syrup but found no relief until bought
Q bottle Of Cham berlain's Cough Rene
dv, which relieved me almost instantly,
and in q short time brought about a
complete cure." When troubled with a
cough or cold use this remedy and you
will not find it necessary to try several
kinds before you get relief. 1t has been
in the market for over twenty years and
constantly grown in favor and pepulari-
ty. For sale at 30 cents per bottle by
Fred Fleishmau, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-04-11
THE FoRTIFIcATIONS BILL.

n bill sppropristiuR 100000 for
coast defenses, on q plan contemplating
similar appropriations by seven succes-
sive sessions OF congress, has been re-
ported by Senator Squire. 1t provides
Tor more or less extensive work on the
entire sesboard, including not only the
more importan: points, Boston, New York,
Phiisdelphis, Washington, New Orleans,
San Francisco and Portland, Ore, but
numerous minor exposed hsrbore, and
all the lake ports. The whole plan has
met with more or less opposition,
particularly in New York, where q 30
called ~woskingmen's" macs meeting in
Cooper Union made q formal protest
against expsnding G cent for this pur-
pose. Undoubtedly there have been.
in recent political events in this country
tendencies which might develop into
radical militsrism, and il is quite possi-
BILE that such an immense expenditure
a. the Squire bill proposes would be
unwise and unne 3essary. But the
absolute defenseleesness Of ell our i'm
portsnt sesports, New York particular
ly, is q matter that ought not, in sound
public policy, to be perpetually neglect
ed. Not that this country is planning
20 assume any aggressive foreign policy,
as the European press seem to think,
but recent events have all gone to
indicate the growing anxiety OF the Old
World countries to colonize their surplus
population under their own flags, where
ever they can obtain foothold; and,
from nov on, complications involving
the whole attitude Of the United STATES
toward the future OF democratic in-
stitutions on this continent are liable at
any time tn arise. We ought to be in
q position to a.sert the American doc
trine not only with frmness but with
confidence, and that cannot be while
risks so enormous continue unprotected.
From Gunton's magazine for April.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-04-11

The sick man knocking at she door of
health gets 10 10 he knocks the right
way, end, stays out If be doesn't. There
are thousands OF ways Of getting elck
but only one way TO get we'll. Do
whatever you will, if you do not put
your digestion in good order, and make
your blood rich and pre-, you will not
get well. Rich, pure blood is the only
thing that can bring perfect health.
Constipation ia disease Of the blood.
A large part Of all diseases are traceabls
directly to impurities in the blood, and
can be cured by eliminating them with
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medicsl Discovery.
The first thing it does is to put the
whole digestive system into perfect
order. 1t stimulates the appetite, ex-
cites copioue secretion OF the digestive
fluids and promotes assimilation. 1t
searches out disease germs wherever
they may be, kills them and forces them
out Of the system. The Golden Medical
Discovery" has been used with upvary-
ing success for over 80 years.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-04-11
Doings in the District Court.

In the district court Saturday the
appeal of Villalobos, convicted recently
10 the police court, of selling liquor
without q city license, was heard and
Judge Rouse decided that ss selling
liquor was legslized business in the
that there could be no ordip-
ance authorizing the license committee
or any one TO discriminate, as to whom
city licenses should be granted.
Villalobos sometime ago opened q
saloon in q tough locality on Meyers
street and when he spplied for license
il was refused, on the grounds that the
Ia which be desired to
locate, was 30 rough without having q
ssloop that the danger would be greatly
increased IL one wac permitted to be
opened. After being refused q license
Viilalobos went ahead and opened up
any way and was arrested and tried
before Recorder Connell and found
guilty, the case was appealed with the
result stated.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-04-11
PROTECT our industries and the Unit
ed States treasury will have money
enough for all demspds upon il.

McKINLEY's town Of Canton, Ohio,
has u newspaper with Q peculiar his.
tory. 1t was founded in 1915 by John
Saxton, the grandfather Of Mrs. Mo-
Kinley. and remained for nearly sixty
years under his management. News
did not travel very fast when this pa
per began its career. Waterloo Wa
fought in June. but Mr.. Ssxton was not
able to tell his readers about it until
September. The progress in newspa.
per methods since that time is one Of
the wonders Of the story Of civiliza-
tion
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-04-11

The editor OF q Kansas paper gives
the following figures from the memorsn-
dunn of bis life: Been asked to drink,
1862; drank 12,262; requested to re-
tract, 4l6; did 4l6;invitsd to parties and
receptions by people desiring free puffs,
1888; took the bint SO; threatened to be
whipped. 40; been whipped o, whipped
the other fellow, 4; been offered whiskies
for going after them, 500. went after
them, 5,9l0 times been asked the news,
SOC, 900; told %; didn't know. 199, ,9N;
lied about il, 199, ,927, been to church 2;
changed politics, 80; expect to change
still, 80; gave to charity, 5; gave for ter
rier dog, S25; cash on haLd, 43c.