davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-08
HOW TO CROW GRASSES,
James B. Olcott of Connecticut
Talks on the Sub.
ject.
he Is Laying Plans for Several Turf
Gardens to Be Planted IN
California.

James B. Olcott of the Connecticut Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station is at present
on a visit to California. looking into the
possibilities of grass" culture in this
State. He has made his headquarters at
the Russ House, and when seen by CALL
representative had great deal to say on
the subject, but stated that he was not
quite ready to give any definite advice.
- "All have to show for grass" said Mr..
Olcott, sis little turf garden on my own
land in Connecticut, under the patronage
of the Connecticut Agricultural Expert
ment Station. At present this by no
means qualities me for advising my own
people (who can see it and Judge for them
selves), let alone the people of California.
In Connecticut grass investigations we are
going very slow, so as not to make any
mistakes.
There is a matter, however, of which
must speak. While the ground is warm
ing in Connecticut | have tarried here,
irving TO form a scheme for five little turf
gardens on your own soils. Properly
wrought on the ground [ believe these
nurseries of precious turf-mahng plants
would make fine turf as common among
your people as fine nuts, fruits and vegeta-
bles are now. This scheme is based on the
idea that the best British turf grasses and
culture have never been brought to Amer
lea in their oldest forms except by acci-
dent.
These gardens should be started from
the proven best things in Connecticut turf
gardens and directed by myself in strict
cooperation with the Connecticut expert
mental station for a term of at least three
years, and be known as California turf
grass investigations. Each garden shall be
independent and self-supporung at a cost of
5000 in suitable payments for the three
years. which sum shall cover all expenses
in each case, excepting that of local labor.
All these gardens shall be under the pat
ronage and oversight of one or both of
your universities. We want records of
progress, and one of them shall be planted
at Berkeley. The three years should begin
next July l and the gardens be planted
early next fall. !"
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-08

E,XPERIENCED NURSE WISHES TO TAKE
Ia entire charge of infant children; city refer
ence; wages $25 Please cali Sherwood place,
Third II
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-08

LOST.
T OST-UPPER SET FALSE TEETH. LEAVE
IL at 422 Stevenson st. and receive reward.
7 OST-SATURDAY EVENING, COR. JACK
IL son and Fillmore, spaniel dog: license 907;
answers name of deacon; red ribbon collar.
Return 1870 Noe ST. and receive reward.
/ OST-SATUkDAY NIGHT BLACk AND
IL tan dog; name Peter: reward. All Dolores.
I OST-GOLD CROSS WITH INITIALS ON
IL back; liberal reward Gil Bush st.
I OST-A PASSBOOk WITH TIL HIBERNIA
IL Savings and Loan Society OF San Francisco, in
the name of NEHEMIAH ID. TIA YER; No.
202, 67l. The finder will please return to the
bank.
T OST-A PASSBOOK WITH THE HIBERNIA
- Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco. in
the name OF ARPOLINO BENIAMINO mo. 2,06l-
41Ol Inc Under will please return to bank.
FOUND.
LNOUND-PUG DOG. OWNER CAN HAVE
Il by calling at 10 Prospect
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-08

DEOPLE'S SPIRITUAL MEETING, Ill LAR
i kin ST.: P. M: speaking tests and music; free,
GYPSY MEDIUM-SITTINGS DAILY (SUN-
" days included 25c up 946 Mission; hrs 10 TO 9.
MRS j. J. WHITNEY, CLAIRVOYANT
1sl trance medium: sttings 81. 2lS Stockton st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-08
SAN FRANCISCO CALL"

BUSINESS OFFICE OF the San Francisco Call
TO Market street, open until IL o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICES-63O Montgomery street
corner Clay: open until $50 O'Clock
S8e Hayes street. open until $50 o'clock.
us Larkin street, open until 80 O'clock
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streeta onen
until O'Clock.
25ls Mission street, open until o'clock
ll6 Ninth street. open until e:3O O'clock
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-08

ii MAYER BUYS YOUR FURNITURE
IL carpets. piano. 1135 Market; tel Jessie 76I.
GALL ON J. G. MUTHER, 52l KEARNY, IF
~ you want highest cash price for your furniture
or merchandise of any kind
A MALONE PAYS 20 PER CENT MORE
n than elsewhere for furniture to fill country
orders. Leave orders at KINGS Fourth st
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-08


MEN AND LADY AGENTS WITH 81 80 TO
Nl sell table article; hustler can make big
money. Call at 211a Third st. room 10.
A CENTS WANTED IN EVERY CITY AND
~ town of the Pacific coast to handle the best,
Quick-selling novelty out no humDug; write to-
day; full particulars with samples l0c. Address
MANUFACTURERS AGENT, p. Q. box 2068,
san Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-08

LRENCH LADY WISHES A SITUATION TO
Il do sewing, etc. good dressmaker; waiting, etc
Address LEONIE EHLY, 13 Trenton ST., off Pa
cfC, bet. Stockton and Powell.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-08
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

NUMBER OF FIRST-CLASS MATTRESSES
~ cooks and walters now ready to engage fol-
summer resorts. Leave your order with J. F
CROSETT & CO., 312 Sutter stH
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-08

WANTED-MISCEL
DAINTERS' SCAFFOLD AND HOOKS,
l. cheap. Painter 13 Lewis ST., near Post
XNANTED-BUGGY-HO FOR l OR 2
w months or more, by responsible party, for its
care. Address 512 Montgomery st.
CELL YOUR BOOKS, CLOTHING AND JEW
- elrv TO "A. KLEIN 1O9 Sixth ST.: send postal
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-08

Y DUNG GIRL, 10 YEARS, WANTS GENE
l. raj housework in private family. I'll Eliza
beth ST., Castro.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-08
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

COOK FOR JEWISH FAMILY, CITY, s25:
work, country, fare paid, 500: German second
girl and sewing, 500 girl for housework, city, 500:
girls Tor bousework, city and country SIS and
$20: scandinavian cook and housekeeper, three in
family, S25; girl for small ranch, $15. c. e.
HANSEN & CO., ITO Geary st.
A NNIE HILL AND MARY MCLAUGHLIN,
II please report; mattresses for summer resorts
and country hotel /, $50. c. r. HANSEN & CO.,
ITO Geary st.
w WANTED-WAITRESS, RESTAURANT, S5
w week; Swedish German laundress and
light house work, $25: French Ironer, $40: young
French GIRL assist in light housework. lady, $1S;
German cook and lanndress, $25; Spanish cham
Stockton st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-08

YOUNG WOMAN WISHES POSITION AS
L working housekeeper, any position where
reliable, practical person is required no trfers.
Call afternoons. l22 Turk ST.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-12-03
A MorHER.s LuLLARY.


Come nestle your head on my bosom, love,
O sweet. wlnsomc babe that YOU arcl
With eyos like the sky that is glowing above,
And hair like the sheenofa a star
Lie close 10 my heart while sing 10 you
A song ftrue happiness born,
For the sun has slipped out OF tho sly,rooi blue,
And the birds TO their tree couches gone.
The flowers have folded their petals in rest
The stars hang their lamps III the sky;
breeze, with the mark OF the rose on Its
breast
Goes dreamily wandering by
Tho wee, baby moon, like sickle of gold,
Is low morg the far purple hills
Tho cricket, that sly, little turbulent scold,
Her gossip stlll Mostly trills.
All things 40 to rest save the crIckets and
wind,
To sleep I'LL swohe by the sun,
When tho glad little song birds new madiigaS
find
To tell that new DAVIS begun
So close your pink eyeihs In sleep, my dear,
My darling one, pure rs star
And dream happy dreams I'LL tho morning
dawns clear
And the shadows OF night fee aiar.
IF LORE ~ Gooi Rouseksspao.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-12-03
Pale, Thin People Usually arc Dis
eased.
The FirSt.Step Necessary to Gain Flesh is Health,
then Proper Food for both Body and Nerves.
An Old Soldiers Clear, Straightforward State
nent.
Fram b. Warld.Herala, Omaha, Nsa.

Loor ort;xal,, o,,pnd f-o,, tho o;lr,onts f,or,
,rh;oh / ,sas ,eas;n,, IN, M IL WI
i;an,si p;'I Dill ~ tSo} y pa",,i irho,,,a,
s ,ha nan,a IA ~ ~ AZ sst s,riEam,v c,nv -,
Waran,has NJ n @ ~ ,s nrrcasaS :. h.s. Nv N ool oI
,os as,nr;sla J., i.,'r,, fl,at III 49,.
,h"~ ""s M ,,r -; ,,,hs ~ ,, s. sa -
I haa uss5 I Solf Ia hoS was s,n s,,ra & tSat bsd.
f,nna @ cn cnre % a. ny ~ a;lnonts M r;noinS, I'M
uu,v !, ,,,y sors S bo"a, :, 1assSn i, rn,orn
Snaijv let1 ma Th.i wos tha Grs, nfI.Si I
,,rnar;anass ,s as;a. trar, y, ;nnrsasod an,,a
t;ts TN min fron, tho rhanmn,;gn, crdd
na1i, Ia mo 60 tIat ,r;thin ona ,yoat S.nn,
~ tma + tNhL No Az Xii II i ny slio -
81 m in he,j IN ian,,arry tst ,r"s M
10 sd p nm+ and mall' aromnd n l;,tla TN
najS;tat;ans of nv Laart antirsl,, noasad
r., Eshruro,,, q I y.as 80 thnrn,,oi,l,. c,,r.5
that aeesr;ad a noS;,;on az nithi watch
mon n tho Eorost avn ran,atayr rapna;r.
m o,t ~ jnars fron, ep n nntii 4 NJ
bays oa;ned in we;gbt from ia nonnJs
,vh;ch i wei.hed II Novembar last IN iTo
nonnds wb;e5 I we;ah now
@Tho rbo,,n,ot;sTs has s,i;,olr laf, mo
oxos,,t rhon / han0 ~ ,nnch woiL H., y
10 dppr;na 40 n;ght nv r;abt ampia ,,s;no ~
me- a l;ttie bnt oSjv whom / do t,o prnrh r
,rolI;n@ NOW f,gl i;tSa a wall man and
am ] goed Ear fnrtv years vel am f;f,y
Saars s s oIJ and hovs ,ss;dad n Florsnce n;ns s
,,eo.s ha a,,,, y, Sr,aho IL Iset
,osa rson,,ns,ondad ~ n;Iis 10 n;ra nac,,1a
in ,h;s ,;Ilano aIl of :, ara taI-;n,t a.,
and axnar;encino the same henatic;al eifects
,,L;oL + 49,, rasa;,,aJ ,,saS So 49,
az tha n;iIs D
NJ r w Cowar taonsr of n ,,oraral
1lls As We AuNAlls hNNPCi vi
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-12-03

i,,a,r, ,,,,,,,,,,. 49,. ,....
nn~n,, s',,""us M, '''s, wv ~ wus nov vow"tu
,,ro,,,S ,ir',,,sn ,,,,,. we1 & s,tua,s su" ~
L. ua"' wv ny
,,,,J ~,,,a "nN ~ ,uv W., ~ W.. ~
,,hn ~, s' ~ ,'."sn ~, us.p "oa e"P.u,"
',,,n,,,S sa @ NY 49, sanoMs,.'es @s,'s w n,s XIII
,,ninnl,aJ' 'ro,. ,,;,o,,,,,s,a,.a mr. ,,"u ~ NM
t'n',' y, -, ssu'ussu ny ~ e'ases NM NV
49,, ,,,,.,,na 4, t t,.,',.S ~, ~ s',",, (.
e,i,l, snsnass,a,, aaS S, se ,.a,,s III 49, ~, :.
~ ,,,,',,s,, @aI ,.,' ,' up w
-, n,,,l,aa .,,.' ~ ~ 80, ~. ~ ~ sue ~.
sa,o,S. s,on, .ha % ,Is; WV ,s n mha,. % s',', m"s
sS noa' 'nu ..ss "1.e.s iuo,' w.
oihnr ao,'@o, 49, ~ apa ~, pem' s,a,,,p ~ Nv
a's ,a,'',s,,' ', $50 Oo'sa' 49, -. ~.
,,,,ho,, t,o,,,,s 80 ~ e"S wv
saiS nan 1I W., as VII y Nv a""bo
an5 haa.aa !, ,is s ',,,,,, pune' ,ro uova y,
,'nata,, ,5i,s ~ stS % wt" we ~, M, |"S
shn, [ md NV" hsaoea W '"N ra "Um, "nu sa'e ",sV
,,,,sos ,ho - a.. ""S .o'.n enV's" V g.
~. ,,,l, ~ M. ~ noie onaus W sVs ~
a,,,as 49,, =, 49, :, a sus w. ~ Nv
as how that ronn Nv ,ron,S ", ho,d;r, aho"t
,a,,.a,.,, s''.v ,e uoh y s,,s uo' "oous,"
n.y. ,ho,,, go a 49, s1 ~ INV" ~. pIeau "
si, N. IL, ,i,o sa 10, '''i' 'ou'"
uo han y ,raaa n % !, n,e,n,. y [ ,,noa o,A,,o.,
no got hac,y 10 S;s c,moe % and =, n,as 'ot ,s,au
a.. y. .s SaO, aa. y aa' aisoi
NORTHUMBERLAND to ao Tusu bis rauor u Uo anS ~ as &
s,.,, ', W ."a''e u's .spU.s anu "'A
,NWhat Ia van % onnnnsa =, % oa has I hannnnaa - h,
,his ,ime,,, ~ I ss as,,sS "pp''' '' "'pp'A'" "
Unead s,r avorv mn, =, lam ~ ho va
,l,ed strhan, snai,,s ,,", ouon ~ ,ha, .,asa
n aho, halS an nnnr eV, ava S ,ha % az, 9u" o,an
,,,h' n,o,,nS q. GOT % @ aa @ ,,;s ;nu s. .,", IS i,'t
Mn ,ii,o s,r.aE % ~ ,,,n,a @ A rhas,, 49, ~" ho
Avn co,.,sas ,,, thor to he isan,,sea ,na ,har,,,
ho some am nroner,v , " 10 ~ ho S,u,daS M,,n ~ ' "
nonclrde5 ~ NJ o,anr ,v;,h 10 ao,ou
ond obon, noon y,e q rsacnsd % ,a ,Sa ,'laoo ao % W.
80 80 ~ ~, ~" W ieseneu ,, ,"e p'".o v"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-12-03
WANTED.

TO trade fruit trees for
lumber, oats, wheat, hay
and dressed pork. Ny stock
of trees for this year is very
fine and will be sold for bed
rock prices for cash, Send
bill for prices to
M. L. FORSTER,
Tangent, Ors
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-12-03
PARLoR-cAR SPIES.
Work of the Regular Watchers of Pun
man Conductors and Porters.

Work of the Regular Watchers of Pun
man Conductors and Porters.
Special agents go every week or two oa
each train that runs with the Pullman Pei,
ace Car Comrany's cars. They are tue
company's check on the conductors ana
porters. The special agents ere sent from
the company's headquarters and ure lmoyn
only there. They correspond to the slat-
ters Of street-car companies, though lNGy
are better paid and nave more pleasant
time Of it, us they have nothing to Ito but TO
travel around, watch what is gong on, and
report 1t.
special form is printed by the company
for the use Of these agents, A cqy d IL
came into the hands Of New Y0tk Sp,re-
porter. 1t is Form l0l Of the oempaAys
blanks, and anumber of things are u 10
filled in. These items include the luc, The
car, the conductors name, the larar's
name, from where 10 where, the Iio Of de-
parture, the time OF arrival, and route,
the number Of the special agents ,qt, the
Office he bought it al, the cost, anl mum.
her Of his check. These are required as
check on him and HIS expenses.
After this prelude he is to tell the con.
diion Of the vcntila ion of the car, whether
the hand railings are wiped, the platforms
swept, and the stepping box put out at i'm
poItant stations. Tie agent must observe
whether tic artcr uses the stepping box
and wears Hicko in making betths and
il pug,i & laem up again, aud whether tho
conductor assists the porter when the pas,
scugcrs are in n hurry to go to bed, The
tcchnisal expression Of the report Isl "lf
Conductor assists Porter III making up and
down betths when passengers are in hurry
to retire. Ccuduc,or aud Porter in the re-
port aro spelled with capital letters, as be-
tcsaes mn Of Importance The agent IS to
w.lchlf soiled linen is exposed unbeces.
sariiy, ana If tho col a4ct0ror porter dinik,
played G.. tlg, sm0l;c, or take maps Tlan
they ouali, 10 be ewilte, II tGc c6nduc VI
| o. portcr pays visits 10 other cars Or lci,re
.neir own car for moment, the SPECIAL
agent is 10 report them. They are alar ID
be rer1s,ed II they urc unduIy familiar
The arodris 20 be reported il he toes not
oeculy { posi- iou commanding view OF
the bctiha TAi.r he Giecks shoes, and the
eonduct0ris to be reported III he allows
train employees to re7n5in in the bG ig ci the
car. Trainncn mus, stay in the cD1s Of the
car.
One side of the folded report is to tell
these things On thq ether side Is o bianK
for detailed statement OF every bcrlh ii
the car, both upper and lower The
berths occupied by ythe conductorg1d porter
are to be marked specially lhe occupant
Of each berth is 10 be given and the dis
tance he travels. At the foot Is marking
space for the manner and efficiency Of the
conductor and tho porter, When the blank
is filed out it is turned in at the cUmpany's
Office 1t is not likely tha the special agent
can get much sleep il the train makes many
stops He would hiy1 70 be Watching tho
passengers TO see wiio got on and Oh.
-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-12-03
Cash with Order and Coupon

nyh
substantial
Bed plate has rounded and % making @ table
lean
fails AXE goods through % springs
filling smooth
en-
Inc Needle needle fat be pat Needle
tc one under bdeL short attachment foot thread
todraw sdsguari stow ,andd eceforr
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-12-03

He (sitting ~ tine piano)--'What
shall / play, Miss De TempsP" She
20, ! do wish you would play that
iavorite Of yours--'The Races ! Think
it's called. p" Hell don understand. :"
She dnnocently)-"Why, Mr. Brown
told me yesterday, when asked him
where you were, that you were out at
the park playing the races, no sup
posed you would be willing to play 1t
for me-" He (under his breath)-
walt till / catch Tom Brown. IN. Y.
qun
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-12-03

When In Waterloo call on City Drug
Store for headache cure.
Go to A. Il. Davis for soda water
coco cola, and milk shakes.
B.& B. are the initials Of Bach Il
Buhl-but their groceries are A i.
0veralls with aprons or without, Soc
pair at the Racket Store. Also have
just received large amount of new
ssilsR rpa't sall assss thAls
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31
Change of Sea,imsut.

Bakersfield Cslifornian: It is now as
 certain as anything can be that Cslif- crnia will give majority for the repub-
 licsn ticket. During the past month
 meet remarkable change has come over
 public sentiment. There are thousands
 Of men who believe in free silver, but
 who, nevertheless, recognize the fact
 that from 8 purely business stand point
 the interests of all demand the election
 of Mckinley. Business enterprise everywhere is at 8 stsndstill, awaiting
 the result of the election. If M5Kinley
 b. successful, there will be 6 revival of enterprise in every direction, ana capital
 ~ill seek investments every where. On the other hand, if Bryan should be chosen, capitalists will lock up their re- sources even closer than is now the case
 and complete stsguation will follow. It Is useless to clamOr about this or to
 point out what sone may think is the folly of such e course. It is condition
 and not theory that confronts us Every man who wants to see @ business revival, and SD immediate one, will vote
 for Mckinley. It is because this belief is becoming more widespread every
 where that the prospects of carrying California are becoming more insured
 everyday. And this is reason enough,
 outside of any belief ID any theory as to tariff or finance, why intelligent men should vote for Mckinley and Hobart.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31
POINTS FOR OUR GIRLS.

A young woman should not bow to any young man, no matter how well hammered he may be, who has not been properly introduced to her.
 When you have been invited to call on friend who is visiting your friend, and find both hostess and guest out, you should leave card for each.
 When you arrive in a strange city send your card, with your temporary address upon it and the hour at which you will be at home, to the friends whom you wish to see.
 At an afternoon tea it is customary, especially if there are to be many wis itors, for the hostess to ask some of her young girl friends to pour the tea, coffee and chocolate.
 There is no impropriety in giving to those men friends with whom one is we'll acquainted some trifiing souvenir at Christmas or Easter, or when birth days come.
 No matter how friendly young girl ,Eay feel toward a man whom she has known for years, any letters, when trouble comes to his family, should be addressed to his wife, and not to him.
 When calling on d married lady you leave one of your cwn and two of your husbands cards; when your hostess is unmarried you leave one of your own and one of your husbands cards.
 A girl of If wouli better be thinking of her schoolbooks than of getting mar ried, for it is scarcely likely that she can judge at that age what man would be most desirable as a husband.-La- dies Home Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31
A Story of Pluck and Sacrifice.

A Rockland (Me) woman whose story is briefly outlined by the Courier-Ca- zette has particular reasons for thank fulness that the last years of her life are spent in the land that celebrates July 4. This lady, Mrs. Hanrahan by name, lived in Ireland at the time of the potato famine. At last things got so desperate with her family that they held a council to see what could be done to keep them from starvation. Amcri- ca was thought of, but if the husband went to the United States what would keep the mother and children? So the brave woman decided that she would go. By hard eXertion and bitter sac rifice her passage money was earned, and, taking a sad farewell of her home and little ones, she crossed the ocean. She procured situation in New York. and while the father kept the family to- gether and earned enough to give them a scanty living the mother worked night and day in the far-off city to get the funds that would bring her dear ones to this country. At length the years of probation were over, the fa- ther and children landed in New York and the family was once more united. "Ah!" said the old lady, ''it was hap py day when saw me man and the chil- dren landing from the steamer"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31

Judge Chalmers yesterday held sr Indian to answer to the federal grand jury upon a charge of smuggling mescal
 See "Modern Gentlemen" by Jay Han bridge, in Truth tomorrow. All trains and news stands.
 The great register of Graham county this year will contain 1929 names, 8 gain of 3O6 since 1894. It Is expected that 1909 votes will be boiled in that county this year.
 The Gazette ssys that U. s. attorney Ellin wood has sent in the name of 6 successor to Mark Smith, his assistant, who has been removed. The U. $. at, torney declines to disclose the name oi his choice.
 Tucson Lodge No. 4, F. & A. M. will meet tonight, Oct. 24th, ct 7:3O for work All mssons in good standing are frater nally invited to be be present.
 The greatest rustling ever done by office hunters in Pima county IS being done by candidates just now. They art everywhere, and all are oopfioent oi success. There will be large chunk of disappointment distributed on the morn ing of November fourth, and each de- feat ] man will receive his full shsre.
 The Blue Rock Gun Club, of thi' c Y, has issued invitations for grand Than ksaiving shoot. A great many v,.itors are expect. d from outside points aod some good shooting may confidently be expected. h addition to the shoot and the accompanying prizes, there will be sn elegant banquet served in the evening, to which all the participants ID the shooting are invited.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31
Look Ont!

A NEW species of intimidation is to be inaugurated by the democrats at the election this year in Tucson. Outsiders being prohibited by law to approach nearer than fifty feet to the booths, while voting is in progress, it would seem that voter woold be cafe to mark a ballot according to the dictates O! his ogn conscience; but the ingenious de- mocrats of Tucson have found a way to evads the law. It takes only 8 second to vote the straight ticket, just one little cross. But to cast votes for candidates on different tickets requires some little time. So, to intimidate the voter, and assure vote for the straight democrat ic ticket, the democrats propose to have "watchers" on duty, whose business it will be to time each voter. The report of the "watcher' will inform them whether the ticket has been voted straight, or whether it has been scratch ed. Verify, for ways that are dark and tricks that are vsin," Tucson democrats are very peculiar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-31
xas assumine. and in order to choke the

was assuming, and in order to choke the life out of any possible rival to their leadership, they used as a weapon against them the same cry which they had heretofore employed solely against the republicans.
 Tucson numbers among her Mex icsn residents some of her best aud most loyal oitizens; men who are as good Americans ss were ever born under the stars and stripes, and who would rally to the support of the union at tho very instant they were called upon. The CITIZEN has never entertained doubt as to their loyalty. Upon the contrary it has always been ready and anxious to defend our Mexican residents against any attack which might be made upon them for any cause. It occupies the same position today, and DO one can more deeply regret that any man or set of men, claiming allegiance to the stars ard stripes should lend himself to such disgraceful cause as stirring up a strife among American citizens for pol- itical, or any other purposes.