davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-09-05
Bucklen's Arnica Salve,

The best saive in the world for outs
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, ohilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect sstisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25cts a
box. For sale by George Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-09-05
WANTED-AN AGENT

IN every section, to canvass, "a TO S. q.
day made, sells at sight; also a man to
sell staple goods to dealers, best side
line, s75 mouth. Salary or large COM
mission made, experience unnecessary.
For sealed particulars send stamp. Clif-
TON Soap & Manufacturing Company,
Cincinnati, o. Jsn2w-1-y
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-09-05

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3-Senator But
Ter, coairmsn OF the populist executive
COMMITTEES, left this city yesterday for
Atlanta. Ga. He will confer with Thos.
Watson, the nominee for the vice presi-
dency on the populist ticket. The SEN
a.or Is preparing q letter to WstsoA not,
flying him Of his nomination.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-09-05

liz the death of judged. F. Fitzgerald,
OF SolomonviIle, Graham county and the
Territory ss q whole lost good man and
n good citizen. He was an old time
resident of Arizona AID most estim-
able gentleman whose loss will be truly
and sinosrsly mournsd.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-09-05
PURE FOOD AND DRINK.
The greatest
OF nations drinks the poorest
fHa

OF nations drinks the poorest
tea.
England and Russia drink
nothing but pure tea, but
America takes anything that
is shoveled into its ports.
We can't become the lead
ing nation all at once; we
must take one thing at a time
and make it better.
Are you ready for better
tea? 1t is here; pure tea,
money-back tea, ScAsZlsng,s
Best.
II You don't like .SeAizHns,s Best
coffee, soda, baking powder, seasoning.
havorlng extracts, tell your grocer so
He has money-back to give you.
n Slsalling g Company San Esncisee
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-09-05
Two Miles of Parade.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 2-In recent
years 1t has been thought necessary to
shorten the length of the grand G. A.
Il. parade route. Today exceeded two
miles by but trifie, and was over
smooth streets. The procession was in
eight divisions General Walker and
staff were at the head OF the parade.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-09-05

From all accounts Chamberlain
Cough remedy is godsend to the at
Hicted. There is no ad, ertisement about
this; We feel just like saying 1.-THE
Democrat, Csrrollton, Ky. For sale by
F, Flsishmsn, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-09-05
A Mine on Ffrs.

HARLEY, Wis. Sept. 3-Superior mine,
mile west of here is on fire. The fire
is on the fourth level and is spreading
both ways. Shafts will be closed aud
IN attempt made to smother the flames.
1t will probably take months.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-09-05

PIrrsBURG, Pa. Sept. 3-The Edgar
Thompson Steel Works. Of Carnegie.
closed down indefinitely last night. The
suspension was surprise. At least
800 men are thrown out of work.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-09-05

DULUTH, MIMI, Sept. 2-The state
oa6k examiner bss taken charge Of the
Manufacturers Bank, of West Duluth.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-09-05

Don't forget the ice cream social at
the Baptist church toDs~.at All are
invited to 90 aud hs,,s q good time.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-09-05

| Cheers of delegates and audience
| The Massachusetts delegation is just
entering. carrying three U. s. flags, and
is given three cheers.
The convention was called to order by
Gen. Palmer st 1927 p. m. Prayer by
| Bishop White, Of Indianapolis.
| 1233-Palmsr's remark, that he has
| the honor to preside for time over the
only nstioIs democratic convention of
| 1896, caused great cheers.
| 12.35-The call for the convention is
| now being read.
The mention of Cleveland's name in
the reading of the call causes the great
are on their feet cheering and waving
handkerchiefs and hats. As the names
OF the siguers of the call are read, they
are cheered by the delegates.
Territories are being called. Deleg-
ates from several are present.
12.55-The convention is to be gov>
erned by the rules of the democratic
convention of 1892.
Gov. Flower is announced for temper
ry chairman. His name ia received
ith great applause.
Tn roll OF states shows that over 800
slegates are present, with their altern-
ties.
a1.40-G0v. Flower is being escorted
W the chair. All the delegates are on
their feet cheering.
Roll Of states il being called to see
which are represented. Most of them
report full delegations present. Mon
tana reports q unanimous delegation OF
One. Nevada fails to respond when
called, having no delegates here. New
York is called amid great cheering and
reports present ~ delegates and ~
altsrnates. Ohio is chsered when called
and reports full delegation for Sound
Money" Utah fails to respond when
called. Wisconsin reports a full de,ega-
ton, "sll democrats" Cheers. The
call shows that Al ststes axe represented.
Flower remarks that their presence bers
,hovs the nature OF true dsmocrsa q |
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-09-05

1 llO t1sO on OpCh "teOhJ oCi
1T and the mail car. Frank Flickinger
Was killed under the tender and Engin-
eer Fred Downs was badly scslded.
DENVER, Sept. The Mormon To
bernscle choir, 400 voioes), and the X.
2. band, arrived here this morning in
good spirits, to take part In the Nation
al Eisteddfod festival, the first sess on
of which was held this afternoon in the
Arlington Park pavilion, built for the
occasion, which has eeRting capacity
for ten thousand. The attendance is not
large.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. IA serious
conflict took place August 9th on the
Turkish Bulgarian frontier, near the
villages of Adarashittz end K8sIik. A
Turkish officer and several Turkish
soldiers were killed. The Bulgarisns
did not suffer any loss.
MEXICO, Mo-, Sept. 1.-The business
part Of LRddonia was Quilted in q $780,
600 fire which started from unknown
causes in the drug store OF Frank
Beagle last night. Eight business
places, including the Farmers and Trad
ers' bank, were burned out.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 1.-The Bryan
party started for Colum bus over the Big
Four at 1:45 this morning, escorted by
q delegation of politicians who came
here yesterday to attend the meeting.
Before leaving the city Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan held q short reception at the
Hollendem. The fret persons received
were thirty or forty members from the
Bryan club OF republicans.
New YORK. Aug. 31-A dispatch to
the World from Havana says: The
rebels must be defeated before the year.
Premier Csnovas cabled General Wey-
Ter explaining that the Spanish govern
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-09-05

persuasion made her divuige the sscre
of her confinement.
PRESCOTT, Ariz., Sept. Flames
Whalen, barber in the Congress min.
ing camp, while drunk and asleep on toe
Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix railroad,
mile east of Congress Junction, was
struck by the midnight express last
night and instantly killed. A coroner's
jury exonerated the railroad company
from all blame.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, Sept. ii oseph Oro2
was hanged this morning. He walked
to the gallows without finching. The
crime was the murder OF Teresa Bobak
whom he shot on January 9th because
she refused to marry him. He also shot
self but the wound was not serious.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1-Chss. A.
Warburton, proprietor OK the Evening
Telegraph, of this city, was found dead
in bed in the Garden Hotel, Atlantic
City, this morning.
New YORK, Sept. Thirty Ministers,
representing the American Missionary
Societies, headed by F. F. ElIiDwood.
CdllcQ
presep ted him with an address which
was quite long, and says that in no ma
ton would American missionaries have
received more luet and even generous
treatment than in China.
New YORK, Sept. Fright Hon.
Joseph Cham berlain, Secretary of State
for the colonies of Great Britain. and
Mrs. Chamberlain. were passengers
on the TeutoDic. Cham berlain said he
came to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Endioott.
parents OF ibis wife, at Danvers, Mass.
He expects to return to England in a
fortnight.
SAN Francisco, Cal, Sept. 2-The
Chamber of Commerce, Board of Trade,
and Mayor Sutro have sent an urgent
invitation to Lii Hung Chang to visit
San Francisco and be given q reception.
The Southern Pacific has placed a
special train from New York to San
Francisco at his disposal.
NEW YORK, Sept 1.-The Banca Bule-
SO of Brooklyn operated by Pietro Msllo
& Son. is closed, the proprietors having
left. To-day tho keys Of the building
we're handed to the police. The build
ing was opened and the safe found but
empty. 1t was asserted by Italians that
the deposits amounted to $780,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-17
r IN 1893 AND 1896.

In a speech delivered in San Fran
cisco on Saturday evening last Morris
N. Estee, the leading Republican
of California, dwelt on the evils that
would surely flow from the adoption
Of the free coinage Of silver. He said
nothing new, contenting himself with
rehearsipg the thread bare argu-
ments of Taussig and other goldbug
writer's.
Just three years ago Morris M.
Estee contributed to the California
Magazine, then published in San
Francisco, an Particle entitled "Ameri-
can Finances"
1t will repay persual, as it is a
strong, straightforward, honest state
ment of the silver contention as it had
been developed up to 1898. ThisI ar
ticle refutes every line Of the speech
which Mr.. Estee delivered at the open
ing Of the campaign in California.
The question now is, was Mr.. Estee
honest in 1893 or is he honest now?
He was dishonest then or is dis
honest now 1t dosen't matter much
upon which occasion be gave rein to
his fancy. for the purpose Of deceiv-
Jog the people. bot there was neither
coin mol political preferment in sight
in 1898. And then Mr.. Estee was not
enthroning Wealth In 1893. He was
then telling Gods truth about the
banks and the English fnanciers.
Under any circumstances Estee can
not DO believed in this fight. He has
exposed his hand.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-17
HIRED MEN.

While Mark Hanna is debating on
the beauties of the Mckinley tariff
schedules as destined to raise wages,
he seems to be fighting his own wage
earBers in IshpemiDg, Mich.
For several months Superintendent
hcMas'ers, who is employed directly
by Hanna to manage his mines In
thas district, has been discharging the
members Of the union on the slight
est pretext Members OF the commit
tees who waited upon him to have GER
tain abuses corrected have been in
stantly discharged. The condition Of
the miners apd their families is de-
p%lorable. and it was thought ii Hanna
was appealed to directly some change
in the arbitrary methods Of the
Superintendent would be made. The
horrors OF the situation are sensa-
tionsi 10 the extreme. II 1t were not
for the charity Of the miners for each
other. deaths from starvation would
be Of frequent occurrence. None OF
the men employed in the mines dare
object to these conditions. as the loss
Of his position would be the penalty.
Hanna is said TO have requested
Askew not to mention the matter, but
to return home and prepare a written
statement Of all the grievances and
submit them for his consideration.
This is regarded by the miners a. a
scheme to delay the matter until after
the election.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-17
LINCOLN ON WALL STREET.

The happiest trait of President Lin
coins character Was his indlin-ss OF
heart and his eve budding sympa-
titles for the plain people. The harsh
est words he was ever kn"~n to use
against human beings were the words
he utter against tue Wall-strett specu-
laturs, who took advantage OF the dire
needs of the country when 1t Vas in
the throes Of the civil war. Who will
say that, considering the tunes Ii
the finances Of the country, the mar
tyred President was too strong in his
language.
Tue bill empowering the Secretary
OF the treasury to sell the snrplas gold
had recently passed, and Mr.. Chase
was theL in New York giving his at
tention personally to the experiment.
Governor Curtin had called on the
President and referred to this, saying
4 see by the quotations that Cnase's
movement has already marked gold
down several per cent"
This gave occasion for the strong
est expression ever heard fall from
the lips of Mr.. Lipcoln." said F. B
Carpenter. the painter. who was pres
ent. "Knotting his face in the in
tensity of his feelings. he said Cur
tin, what do you think If those fell
lows In Wall street, who are gambling
in gold at such atime as this?'
They are a get OF sharks re.
turned Mr.. Curtin.
For my part continued the Presi
dent, bringing his clenched hapC
down upon the table, Il wish everyone
Of them had his devilish head shot off.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-17

Az ardent Silver man said ye-terday
that N"'aiGe was too lear thu. British
fl anrial olicv.
MI 'h- sports will blow over to Reno
next week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-17
D. G. KitZmeyer,

HAS,, after a vacation of three
years again assumed control
of the business at the OLD
stand, No. 80 South Carson
street, and invites all who are
in want of goods or work III
his line to give him a trial
He promises to furnish a gooo
quality of goods, and do good
work at the very lowest prices.
a1O
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-26
THE MODERN FARMER.
His Lot Is Not as Hard 90 Was That Of
His Grandfather,

His Lot Is Not as Hard 90 Was That Of
His Grandlfather.
Most young men in choosing life
business would rather select an occupa-
.tion which requires only q little phys
ical effort. That is one reason why
young men from the country over
crowd the cities. For clerkship which
enables them to wear fine clothes and
see the glare Of city life they leave a
good home and more comforts than
they can possibly compass by the
nleager salary for which they work;
provided, always, that they are SO for
tunate as to secure q situation.
On looking at the variety and perfec-
tion of labor-saving farm machinery
it seems to me only about half needs to
be done. by hard hand labor which was
necessary IS or 80 years ago. To per-
son who can appreciate, and therefore
value and admire, all the various plows,
harrows, potato diggers, threshing ma.
chimes, with band-cutter and feeding
attachments, or a tanning mill, which
separates oats from spring wheat; a
self f-binding reaper, strawstacker, a
hay tedder, hay loader and pitcher
and the thousand and one labor-saving
machines; including corn planters and
corn cultivators, seeders of all sorts for
wheat, oats, grass and faxseed, ETC., it
would seem that but little hard work
was left to be done by hand. Old
men from other walks of life on seeing
all these implements are heard to ex-
claim: ''Oh! that were a young man
now, with 80 or 100 acres of land; how
] would like to farm it! tell you my
tools would not rot out in the fields
where last used; my granary and cribs
should show even last years grains and
corn; my barn and stacks should burst
out with hay, fodder and comfort for
my family and live stock. The best
raised would not be too good for u.s. -
st. Louis Republic.
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-26

Of. the community where they are situ-
ated. 1t is easy to make an attractive
watering place, for one CAN call in the
aid of vines and shrubs. A simple plan
is shown in the, Illustration. 4 hogs.
head contains the water that is brought
to it by pipe. The sides and top are
boxed in, and a roof carried up over the
whole. Over this, vines are trained un-
til the little building is fairly hidden by
them. 1t may be thought that :his IS
considerable trouble to take for water
ing place, but every ything that enhances
he beauty of a roadside enhances the
value of the property adjacent to- it,
and increases the respect of travellers
for those who live adjacent. Well-cen,
structed roads, well-kept roadsides, at
tractive watering places and properly
marked guide-posts indicate the vicin.
ity of cultured, thrifty, up-to-date res.
idents.-Country Gentleman.
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-26
KEEPING. ROADS GOOD.
The Time to Repair Highway Is When
1t Needs 1t.

The Time to Repair Hig hway Is When
1t Needs 1t.
Most everyone has heard of the man
who gave it out that he always took
a bath every year whether he needed
it or not. A great many roads are
worked" on the same principle. Once
a year they are given what is known
as q fixing up,' and the rest of the time
they must shift for themselves. AS a
consequence they ''shift" from one side
to the other, just as the lay of the land
and the lack of proper drainage may
demand.
And, be it remembered, there is some
times piece of road that nature has
kindly cared for-which really does not
require fixing. Often this is plowed up,
along with defective sections, and is
made soft and susceptible to ruts and
washouts. 1t is also then in a good
condition to produce the largest guam
tity of dust. .@
A good road should never be thus
repaired" A defective road should
be repaired at any and all times. It
is cheaper, and certainly much better.
Europe's good roads are the result Of
proper building and constant care. They
do not have to be repaired. They are
fixed before they need repairing in
the sense Of being partly rebuilt.
The one great lesson the people of
our land must learn is, that the time
to repair road is when it needs it.
These once-a-y year reforma tions are too
few and far between. Fix the roads
now.G Good Roads. e
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-26
Beet Sugar In Nebraska.

Nebraska began to nike beet sugar.
just eight years ago. In 1895 her prod
uct amounted to 100000 pounds, and
the industry is growing rapidly. The
state law provides for the paying Of a:
bounty Of fve-eighths of cent per
pound upon sugar manufactured in the
state from beets, sorghum or other
sugar yielding plants grown in it, but
mo money can be paid upon sugar pro-
s6uced from beets for which as much as
:$5 per ton has not been paid to the pro-
aucer, nor upon sugar produced from
,beets raised by the manufacturer
Farmers Review.
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-26
HOMEMADE HOTBED.

make an excavation two feet longer and
two feet wider than the box, which may
be made of inch boards. The back part
SHOULD be about 20 inches high and the
front 12 or ii inches. This will give a
sloping top, which will permit the rain
to run off. The cover may be made so it
can be pushed down or up at the own
,er's will; or stick with notches in it
at intervals will answer as well. In
this way the cover can be lifted entirely
off the bed or be raised just enough to
admit necessary air and light. BY hav
ing notched stick the cover will take
no extra room. when not in use. The
hotbed may be of any size desired.
In the excavation place six or seven
inches of rich soil, and upon this the fer
menting dung until the bed is about two
feet high. On top of this place three or
four inches of pulverized soil. Put on
the frame d.keep it itcovered until the
temperature rises to 1870 degrees, then
sow the seed. Every night until dan
ger of frost is passed cover with mats
or similar protection. The bed should
be opened every day from 9 until, ten
or eleven a. m. and from two. to three
or four p. M, unless freezing, to let IN
air. Never allow the Temperature to
exceed 80 degrees or fall below TO- TO
secure good, healthy plants plenty ST
air is necessary, and unless the air is
admitted tail. sicltfy growths will be
the result. Care nust:be.taken.t to bank
the outside of the bed all. around. wit H
good stable manure. Farm and Home.
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-26
FARM AND GARDEN.
MAKING A HoTRED
How to Have Fresh Vegetables Almost All
ha Voor r<rr.1 T

How to Have Fresh Vegetables Almost All
the Year Around.
In many sections ct the country fresh
vegetables may be had the year round if
a hotbed Is constructed and properly
cared for. Such a bed may not be an
expensive one of brick or stone, COW
cred with glass, unless the owner so de-
sires. Oiled canvas stretched over a
frame will answer the purpose nearly
as we'll as glass and will be far cheaper.
1t should be made few days before
needed, SO that the oil can penetrate
through and through the cloth. Lin
seed oil is best, and may be applied by
means of common paint brush.
For the hotbed make bed of com
mon barnyard manure, being sure there
is no cow dung in it. Turn this over
and over two or three times at inter
vals of four or five days. Allow the
manure to ferment until smoking hot
When the manure is thoroughly heated
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-26
"A Growing Section Of the Country.

Noble, of the United States Land Office in
this city, says that for the 18 months end
ing Nov. 1st, the homestead entries in his
district reached q total Of 1898, the largest
number filed during any equal period in the
history Of the office. The entries are most
the Turtle Mountain section, the entrymen
including hundreds of Dunkards and others
from various eastern states. The crops
were universally good in this section the
past season, new settlers are all in good
spirits, and indications point to larger IN
before. Wheat ranged from Is to Is bush
els to the ace this year. fax IL to 20, and,
as good many farmers still hold their
wheat, the rising market is hailed with de-
light.
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-26
PRETTY TO LOOK UPON.

Roadside Watering Place Which IL At
tractive as Well as Useful.
A community is "sized up not only
by the character Of the farm buildings
along the way, but by the character OF
the public highway as well, and one OF
the necessary adjuncts of a good high.
way is wayside watering places. If an
effort is made to have these attractive,
so much the better for the reputation
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-26
INTERESTING: TESTS.
"A Fine, Firm Seed He'd Is Preferable to
Loose Soil.

"A Fine, Firm Seed bed Is Preferable to q
Loose Soil.
In order to determine the effect of
compact" and '1oose'' soil. upon seed.
the horticultural students in the short
course in agriculture, Madison, Wis,
made the following experiments: ..s~
Each student used 100 white beans
divided into two equal lots, Before
planting, the volume Of each lot was
determined by pouring given amount
of water into graduated tubes, and not
ing the difference in height of the water
when the beans are added. They were
then drained and at once planted in
tin boxes with tight covers. The boxes
were filled One-third with. moist garden
soil, in which the beans were mixed and
the surface covered with an inch of soil.
The same operation was performed with
the second lot, and in addition small
block of wood was used to compress the
soil about the beans. AS each student
prepared two lots, this gave 100 cups,
which were marked with labels giving
students name and volume of beans.
The cups were then placed for "a hours
in room in q temperature of 68 to 70
degrees. The volume of the beans of
each lot was then determined with the
following result: The average increase
in volume of the beans in loose soil was
46 per cent, in compact soil Il per
cent. Peter Henderson relates in
Gardening for Profit" an experiment
in which not one seed in 1000 of celery,
nor one in 100 of cabbage, started in
strips of loose soil, while compacted
strips gave an excellent stand. The use
of the feet or roller is based on the same
principle. In the loose soil there are
less points of contact of moist earth
with the seed, causing less water to
be absorbed, a slower termination, and
an unfavorable condition for it's best
development.
The concensus of opinion is that a
fine, firm seed bed is preferable to a
loose soil.
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-26

SUPERSTITION Fo1LED. -t.Somebodv has
invented mirror that will not break"
''Gracious! Now how are we going to tell
when there is to be death in the house?'-
Chicago Record . !. ::
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-26

DIR. KuRN,T (writing a prescription)-
s'Take this every morning. !" Pat-aDivil a
bit. I will. Do yez t'ink Olm a dumbed
billy-goat, that yez kin fade me on bit O.
paper?"-Up-to-Date.