davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

tom? Can not every citizen OF the coun-
ty vote it with q clear conscience and an
assurance that every interest OF every
section will receive its due proportion OF
careful consideration? 1t is sure wln-
ner. While We extend our sympsthies
to cur democratic brethren, and wish
them we'll, we must say "adios" to them
for Few weeks, because they will in all
probability be out of talking distance
fnm now on until the Fourth of Novem-
er. when the republican nominees will
s,t down to rest under the laurel tree OF
victory and await the coming Of their
weary, tagged out democratic opponents
in the race.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

Has there ever been q nan in this
county who has been more conscientious
in the discharge of his every duty than
Henry Buehman? If there is, trot him
out. People would like to see him.
Mr.. Buehmsn will make o model su-
pervisor, as he has made model mayor.
His is record which will stand the
closest inspection; and the closer the IN
spsction the greater will be the credit
to him. Vote for Buehman, by all
means.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

CAARLEs Bowman, the republican can
didste for district attorney, is On exam
pie Of what energy. determination, and
attention to business will accomplish.
He has made struggle for prominence
in his profession, and he will be reward
ed. Alone and unaided he has, by sheer
force OF will, surmounted obstacles
which would have stricken terror and
discoursgemsnt to the hearts OF lees de-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

it's influence will be widely felt. He de
clares that be speaks as citizen OF th'
country, interested in the country's vel
fare, and considers that q refusal Il
grant an answer t" the queries proposed
would be cowsrdly crime. He ssys
Tin tie course of his letter: 81 stand by
the platform and the presidential candi-
date of the republican convention at st.
Louis. / am opposed to the platform
and the presidential candidate of the
democratic convention at Chicago. The
dsys Of the civil war excepted, at no
time did go great peril threaten the
country as that which is involved in the
political campaign Of today" His entire
letter is conspicuous for sound, reason
able argument and unfalterinR patriot
;sn. After speaking OF the dsmopopo-
cratic attack on the supreme court, the
Archbishop says:
"Worse, to my mind, than sll this, is
the spirit of socialism that permeates the
whole movement which has issued from
the convention of Chicago. 1t is "the
International" of Europe, now taking
body in America. OF this one caonot
but be convinced when the movement is
closely observed, the shibboleths OF its
adherents listened to, the diecours of
its orators carefully examined. The war
OF class against class is upon ue; the war
OF the proletsriat against the property
holder. No other meaning than this can
be given to the appeals to "the common
people," to the "lsborer," to the "poor
and dowD-trodden" and TO the den uncia-
tions against "plutocrsts" and ''corpo-
and "money grsbbers" and
"bankere." /
Many sdherents OF the movement per- |
ceive Its full meaning; but let them be- |
ware. They are lig hting torches which,
burning in the hands OF reckless men,
may light up the lurid flames OF the |
Commune. America. heretofore, has |
been free from socislistc warfare; it mas
been country of opportunities for all
men and 1t has given to the lsborer q
livelihood higher and better than is sf-
forded him in any other country in the
world. Is this all to be changed? Is
social chaos, gloatipg over ruins, to be
the method Of social elevation OF the
masses? There may re room in some
things for peaceful aunelioration through
q we'll informed public opinion and or
1erly legislation; but clsss hatred and
angry passion never lead to sught but
general misery and suffering"
The standing Of Arch bishop Ireland,
among the people of this United States
g 30 high that his motives cannot be
and bis endorsement of the
'epublican measures Of peace. prosperi-
y, and protection, will be herslded far
md wide, and it's influence most power
ully felt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

SAN FRANCISCO is undenisbly progress.
i've. A serious question has arisen IN the
city By the Golden Gate as to the expe-
diency OF keeping Durant longe. under
ook and key. It is believed that bis
extepdsd rest must have given him some
new and improved ideas in the art OF
committing murders, and it is certainly
q oryi,g shame to prohibit the world
from profittinR By them
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

CHAs r. DRAKE will feel at home in
the legislative halls of the territory.
He will be, Us he always was, the faith
full friend OF Pima cuunty, and will Hght
her battles in the honest, manly way
which has always been ono of his char.
scteristics. You cannot afford to over
look such splendid opportunity to -
cure 80 able q representative in the ter.
ritorial council.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

The season will be insugurated on
Oct. 18th by one OF the best social en-
tertainments which Tucson has seen in
many day. "Colum bias Reception to
the Nations" is to begin at Reid's opera
house, on Saturday next for the benefit
of the M. E. Church. The "dramatis
personse" Is composed of the best talent
yet seen in Arizona and all should take
advantage OF this opportunity to enjoy
good theatricals, ss we'll as to endorse
the good work being done at this church.
Reserved seats 500. and 75c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

II your children are subject to Group
watch for the first symptom Of the dis
ease-hosrseness. IL Chsnberlain's
Cough remedy is given as soon ss the
child becomes hosrse it will prevent the
attack. Even after the croupy cough
has appeared the attack can always be
prevented by giving this remedy. IL is
also invaluable for colds and whooping
cough. For sale by Fed Freshman,
druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

THL republicans of Pima county haze
much 70 be prsuo Of in their work Of
yesterday. There has never been time
Ia the history of the county when the
people have bad presented for their con-
sideration cleaner, sbler, more repre-
seo ia tive set OF candidates than those
selected BY the repu blican county con-
ventiop yesterday. Look at it! ls there
= dsw OF blemish in IL from top to bot
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17
THE FIFTEENTH INFANTRY
VIII Take Station I'm New Mckee and
Arizona.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 15-After having
been stationed at Fort Sheridan for six
years, the 18th Infantry departed today
for Arizona and New Mexico. The new
rseimentsl headquarters of the FIJI
teerth will be at Fort Bsysrd. New Msx-
leo, with Colonel Crofton and Lieutau-
ant Colonel James w. Powell iu COM
mand. To that post have be 30 assigned
companies "A, ,""E, ,""F" and "G," un-
der command Of Csptains.H. r. Brinksr.
hoff. George w. Cook, G. K. McGunne-
gle ano G. w. Cornish. Msior Charles
Hobart will 60 to Fort Grant, Arizona
with companies "B" and &C." command
ed by Captains E. 8. Chspy and Casper
Conrad. Company H, Captain T. F.
DAVIS, and Company ID, Captain W. T.
Harris, will 60 to Fort Huachuca, Ari-
zons, where Colonel Bacon Of the First
Cavalry 10 iu command.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17
BISAARCK'S LETTER.

popocrats have labored to give CLOWN
colors to the letter of Bismarck to Gov
Culberson, Of Texas. With their usua
slippery methods. they have distorte'
the letter until Bismarck himself woult
not father it. The idea, Of course, wa
70 cstch the German vote for Mr.. Bryan
The Cincinnati Enquirer bas gene II
the trouble of obtaining q photograph
copy OF the letter, which it reproduce'
in the issue OF October 8. and sccemps.
mics it with literal translation. Th,
Euquirer, OF course, would take to ii
self eli the comfort it could from ths
eminent ststeeman's communication
for 1t is published in the heart Of tb.
largest German settlement in the coun.
try, and is one of the most powerful oi
Brysn's supporters. But the consols.
tion the Enquirer, or any other of the
popocrstic fraternity can draw from the
letter, honestly translated, is not enough
to throw them into ecstscies of Joy.
Bismarck ssys: Il have always had
Q preference for bimetsllism, without
considering myself infallible over
against experts on the subject, while l
was in Office, and 1 believe today it is
oommsndsble to bring about an agree
ment between the nations chiefly en-
gagged in the worlds commerce IN the
d,eaet,on NJ himstalliemn
There you have it. Bismarck agrees
most thoroughly with the repu blicap
platform snd with the repu blican plan TO:
coming silver. The republican party
has declared for bimetsllisu, while the
Bryanites, Of both clsns. have declared
for silver monometsllism. Not one
word relating to bimetallism in any
platform adopted in this can paign, save
In that of the republicans.
Bismarck goes q little further. He
says: 1.-The United States are CONNER
cisIIy freer In their movements than
any single one Of the European nations.
and il North America should fnd it
compatible with its interests to take an
Independent step 10 the direction Ct
bimetallism, do beileve il would heve
spprecisble influence upon the esta blish-
ment OF international agreement, and
the conjunction of European states.
With the assurance OF my most dis
tinguishsd esteem, am Your Exceil-
enjoys most devoted servant.
V. BISMARCK"
Where, pray. is there one lane, or
even single word in the entire letter
which can be construed into q recon-
nendstion OF the Brysnistic fnAn riRl
policy? II the opinion of Bismarck is
entitled to weight, and it undoubtedly
ie. then bis ideas as set forth in this
lettsr are nothing more nor less than
one Of the very strongest endorsements
of the himetallic plank IN the national
republican platform.
The demopops have, in their despair
alton, seized upon many schemes during
the present campaign, but the fates
seem 70 have decreed that the founds-
tion should fall from under all OF them.
They have builded upon the sand and
the tidal wave of honesty and common
e. eose has brought the structure OF
deceit and misrepresentation upon their
heads.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

DO YOU suppose any man could wear
the stripes as anon-commissioned officer
IN the U. s. army for thirteen years
without being conspicuously qualified?
Could man serve Uncle Sam Tor fifteen
years on the frontier without the posses
sion OF courage? This is what Joseph
8. Hopley did, and az he faithfully
served Uncle Sam 80 be will faithfully
serve you as sheriff. A little cross
opposite his name. Make it and he
will be the sheriff,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

TIE time is ripe for Bryan and Sc
we'll 20 begin prayers for deliverance
from their friends. Brysn's law partner
and Sewell's son are both doing cam
psien work for Mckinley. II those who
know them best cannot find it in their
hearts to support them, how can they
expect anything at the hands Of strang-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17
Highest of all in Leavenng Powe-Laes U. S. Govt Report
R&As!!! g! Rs%ass7 RRskiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

termined men. It is only fair to pre-
sumo that he will bring sll bis excellent
qualities into play in the Office OF dis
trict attorney. A vote for him is IN in
dication that you desire an able man to
represent your interests and guard your
welfare az tsx payer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

ONE OF the brightest pages in the
history OF Pima county will be that upon
which is written the names of the re-
publican nominees for county officers
this year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

You probably pay too
much a month for tea; it is
probably not very good.
Try Schilzngs Best If
you don't like it, your gro
Ger returns your money.
You may find unexpected
pleasure and profit in it.
A Sshilling & Company
San francisco ST
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

Or course it is q foreRone conclusion
that the republican ticket nominated
yesterday is going to be elected by an
overwhelming majority. We don't wish
any one any harm, but we cannot help it
if our sympstiee 60 out in advance to
our democrstic friends who are sure Of
dafAaf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

WANTED-Seversl faithful men or wo-
men to travel for responsible establish.
ed house in Arizona. Salary $3.50, pay
able Sl5 weekly and expenses. Position
permanent. Reference. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope. The Ns-
tional. Star Building, Chicago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

ARCHBISHOP IRELAND, in Minnesota
is dong heroic work for Mckinley. In
response to the written request of twen-
ty seven busine g men Of that state be
has given q sta. sment Of his political
position to the Associated Press, and
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

TIRES all loaded with economy. Non.
puncturable. That's the only kind the
republicans will use. There's no use
entering the race with any other sort.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

WHAT sort Of wheels do those repub-
licans tide, anyway? They are certain
ly swift.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

BE sure you get aboard the right
train this year. See that your ticket
reads Republican" This is the only
one which will carry you to the termin-
al station, Prosperity"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

JOSEPH 81. HoPLEY is q plain, unss-
sumiDg, courageous man, thoroughly
equipped with every qualification requi-
site for the faithful performance OF the
duties of sheriff.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

BIMETALLIsM, protection and prosperi'
ty! There is trio that appeals to every
citizen of Pima county and of the terri
tory at large.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

DoRAN's quiet, effective csnvsss COL
tinues to draw walls Of agony from the
opposition. As he gains in strength
they howl louder.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

THE republican ticket placed in the
field in Pima county this year is one we'll
calculated to stampede our democratic
brethren.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

A VOTE for the republican ticket is q
vote for the economical management Of
Pima county's business.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

SEE them coming down the home
stretch! One, two, three-why bless
your soul! Every winner is q republi-
oap!
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

The sun of November third will sci
upon complete list of repu blicsp OFF,
GERS for Pima county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

Now doth the busy democrat
Improve each shining minute;
He never let's Q vote slip by
For fear he'll not be in it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

THERE will be several republican
"soorchers' in fbis political race, and
some OF them are record breakers, too.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

Do you desire an economical admins
trstion Of county sffairsf Vote the re-
publican ticket which was placed in
nomination yesterday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

Do you believe in the economical sd-
ministration of county affairs? Do you
favor a reduction in the rate Of taxation?
II so, show it by voting for the republi-
can nominees at the approaching cleo
ton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

PACEMAKERs will be shut out In this
campaign. The followers at the start
will be leaders in The finish.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

The taxpayers of the county are thor.
ouehly coRnizant that their legal xdvis-
er should be q man of ability. The
best is none too good. When men en-
ploy sttornsys, they seek those whose
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

ONE of the most important Offices in
the county is that of sheriff. The eoo-
nsmicsl conduct of the affairs OF this Of
fee means greet reduction OF the bur-
den of taxation. To secure the best re.
suits vote for Joseph Fl. Hopley.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

JUsT in time. For what? To make q
record for yourself by voting the entire
republican ticket.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

How bout your ticket? It's all right;
it's republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

JOSEPH s. HoPLEY, as sheriff Of Pima
county, will always be found in the
front rank when duty calls him. His
bravery has been tested on many an In
dian battle field, and has never been
found wanting. HIS courage is an in
herent quality, and he couldn't be q
coward il be wanted to.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

THERE is no question but what
Joseph s. Hopley will make one OF the
very best sberiffs Pima county has ever
had. Mr.. Hopiey was faithful soldier
in the regular army Of the United States
for fifteen consecutive years, and for
thirteen years Of that time was 4 nom
commissioned officer. He was dis
charged as first sergeant of his troop.
The entire term Of Nr. Hopley's service
WAS on the frontier, and during time
that demanded uRfinching bravery.
That be was true to bis trust is emin-
emily proven by the record be made.
His twelve years residence in Pima
county has been a continuation OF his
manly course in life, and the people Of
this county could not make q better
selection for sheriff.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

FROM now until November third
The democrats will bore you;
And il you do not vote for them,
My gracious! how they'll score you.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

IT surprised tie democrats when they
saw that array Of republican nominees.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17
IF Troubled With Rheumatism Read
This

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 16, 1891
have used hamberlain's Pain Balm for
rheumatism and found it to be all that
is claimed for it. believe it to be the
best preparation for rheumatism and
deep seated muscular pains on the mar
ket and cbeerfully recommend it to the
public. JNo. G. Books, dealer in boots,
shoes, etc., No. Is Main street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17
ALSO READ THIS,

MECHANICsvILLE, st. Mary county,
Md sold bottle of Cham berlain's
Pain Balm to a man who had been suf-
fering with rheumatism for several
years. 1t made him a we'll man. A. j.
MCGILL. For sale by f. Fleishman,
druggist, at so cents per bottle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

The treasurer's of1ice should be filled
by man whose record for honesty and
oapsbility is unequestioned. Such a
man is j. Knox Corhett, the repub bllcan
candidate for the Office. 1t is easy to
make him your choice. Just a little
cross opposite his name, on election day,
and the deed is done.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

The overwhelming choice of the peo-
pie OF Pima county for treasurer will be
j. Knox Corbett, whose long record of
successful business stamps him as
man eminently worthy of the highest
confidence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

JUDGE W. f. SCoTT is again q repub-
lican candidate for justice of the peace.
For two terms he has filed this import
ant Office, and there are Done to criticize
his official acts. His sense of right
cannot be questioned; his integrity can :,
not be denied bis keen discernment is
apparent in his decisions. Never depart
iug from his honest convictions of right,
his loyalty is prOverbisl. He is con :
trolled by no motive save Conscientious
desire to impsrtislly render justice in
controversies which come before him
for settlement. Two consecutive terms
as justice Of the peace have amply de-
monstrsted bis ability and lefts record
which cannot be impeached. You can
not afford to lose his services. Cast
your votes for Judge Scott. as an indica-
tion that you desire an able discharge
OF duty in your public Offices.
The Office of probate judge is one
which demands that fair share of legal
knowledge be brought into requisition
for the faithful discharge of it's obilga-
tions. Into the hands of the probate
judge cope many sacred trusts-the
settlement Of estates; the guardianship
of the interests of widows and orphans
and he to whom the Office is given
should be qualified to fill it. The re-
publicsns have placed in nomination for
this Office, q veteran in legal work;
man whose long years Of law practice
in this territory have left him an ur.
blemished record, whose honesty stands
beyond question, and whose experience
has been gained in actual work. Eb.
Williams will never betray the conf
dence placed in him by the voters of the
county. Secure bis election by placing
q cross in the little square opposite his
name on the official ballot which you
will cast very soon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

THERE is probably no msn in Pima
county better or more fsvorsbly known
than j. Knox Oorbett, the republican
candidate for county treasurer. Mr..
Corbett's career as q business man has
earned for him an enviable reputation
for square, bonest dealing. and has made
him extremely popular. His never fail
ing interest in county affairs should and
will be rewarded with q handsome ma
jority in the coming election.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

The republicans OF this county were
not asleep to their in terests when they
nominsted Hon. Chas. r. Drake for
council. Phere is scarcely a man in
the territory who has more friends then
be. This of itself, is proof positive that
bis life ia above reproach. Mr.. BRAKES
ability as legislator cannot be called
into question, for he has graced the law
making halls of this territory before and
came away crowned with praise. His
business standing is a glowing example
OF what can be accomplished by ability,
integrity and energy. The people Of
Pima county will gain great credit for
themselves by Mr.. brakes election to
the council.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

THE best time In the world to STAN.
pede a crowd is when you have them
thoroughly frightened. The repu blioans
were aware of this, and in order to in
sueurate a thorough and complete re.
treat of their democratic brethren, nom-
mated first-claes ticket from A to L.
zsrd. Just watch the dust fly ss the
democrats make wsy for the lost Of re-
publican nominees in their march to vic.
tory next month.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

The repu blicans OF Pima county have
assured the success of their ticket by
placing thereon men of undoubted stand
ing and ability. 1t is a clean, worthy
ticket throughout, and offers no excuse
for scratching.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

pu bllcRn nominees 10 their march to VIC.
tory next month.
w. II. CULVER is we'll known to the
people OF this city. He is one Of the re.
publican nominees for justice OF the
peace. His name lie presented for your
votes With the full assurance that he is
qualified in every way to do creditsble
service in the Office. Mr.. Culver's long
residence in the city las afforded ample
opportunity for all to become scquaint-
ed with his character, and the universal
verdict is that be is man to be trusted
anywhere. Cast your vote for q good
citizen and an honest man in the per-
son of W. II. Culver.
The services Of men like Robert
Frazier and w. HI. Lucas are not often
secured by any community. These
men are both acquainted with the by
paths and hiding places of those who
violate law, and their vigilance in the
pursuit and capture OF criminals and
their success in the recovery Of stolen
property has builded for them reputa-
tions as officers OF which they may we'll
be proud. Much Of the peace and quiet
of the city is due to the efficiency of the
constsbles, and when you can secure the
services of such men as Frazier and
Lucas it is your duty as good citizens
to do so,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

If Joseph H. Hopley were sheriff and
brought face to face with desperate
criminals, depend upon it, be would nev.
or run away.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

EVEN the democrats admit the clean
illness and etrelgth of the republican
ticket, and many of them will vote Il
from head to finish.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-17

qualities are the best. Should not the
county do the same? Charles Bowman,
who has been nominated on the republi-
can ticket for district attorney. possesses
all the qualifications requisite for the
faithful discharge of the duties Of
the office. He is young lawyer Of alb
lity land varied resources. His position
Of assistant district attorney, where he
acquitted himself with honor. has given
him fund of experience which will be
OF benefit to him in the control of the
Office. His studious traits and quick
perception are we'll known, at least,
among the legal frsternity, and his
work in court always bears the imprint
of careful study and preparation. Your
vote for Charles Bowman viii. be q
source OF self qualification which you
will not estimate lightly, for be will
make an officer of which the county
NAV iustifiablv feal proud