davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
Navs of tho Vfctorfes

Won by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters over disease are almost daily received by it's proprietois. For over third of Q century it hss been the theme of oon- stant and grateful acknowledgements from those whom 1t has cured or pro- tected from disease. from medical men
 who have watched its efforts ana adopt ed it, and from host of other sources. A noticeable concurrence in this mass of testimony as to the thoroughness of ts effects is observable. This point specially commends itself to the consi- iteration of persons sffi cted with obsti- nate forms of the melsdies to which it. is adapted. agsinst wh oh ordinary reme- dies have proved unevaiiing. Fever end ague, chronic constipation and dyspep. sia, long snd increasing debility, con- firmed biliousness s, d rheumatism. are among the forms of disease which most frequently defy medication. and to tbe eradication of these malsdies the Bit ters is specially suited. It is pure, speedy and thorough.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

THERE never has been @ better city re corder ID Tucson than the present in- oumbent, Chas. T. Cornell. There may be others who would ss we'll, but there are certainly none who will ever excel the record he has made. Conscientious and impartial in the dischsrge of his duties be has justly earned reputation in accordance herewith. MT. Copnell is @ young man who is fortunate in the possession of the qualifications which eminently fit him for any position to which hs aspires. This city needs the services of just such 6 man as be in the office he now holds, and can certainly do no better than to inetall him therein for two years more.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
There Are Others.

The Solomonville Bulletin pays the following compliment to one of Pima couBty's best known citizens:
 "Hon. James Finley. of Pima county, arrived in Solomonville last Monday evening, accompanying R. H. Paul with whom be went 10 the Coal Camp above SolomopviIle for sn outing. MT. Finley has been hcnored again by the people of Pima county by sn almost unanimous election ss a mem Der of the assembly. He is true man and true democrat and Arizona should bs and is proud of suoh citizens"
 The CITIZEN can consclentiously CD. dorss every favorable word spoken for Hon. James Finley. The James Finlsy elected to the assembly from this county this election, however, IS not the same James Finley who represented the couu. ty in the last legislature. The new claimant to legislative honors is fore man of the s. P. shops. He is able, popular, & good man all around, and will undou btedly be a model representa- tive.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
FOR MAYOR.

IN the selection of . mayor for the city of Tucscn at the coming election, the greatest care should be taken. There are probably many citizens who would mako model officers in this capacity, but there are certainly none who could excel our respected townsman, Chas. F. Schu. macher. For e number of years MT. Schumacher has been prominently be- fore the people in different official caps cities, and his work ID every position he has occupied, has given indisputable evidence of exceptional ability and con. scient,ous devotion to duty. That his efforts have greatly enhanced many of the important interests of Tucson will not be denied by snyone.S
 Mr. Schumacher is particularly con- epicious for his progressive idess and for his energetic pursuit of success of any object he has in view. He is . large property holder, and interested in the con- summation of every project which has for it's result the advancement of our clty's welfare. Besides conferrlrg upon him au honor which he has justly earn. ed his election as mayor would not only reflect credit upon the city, but would very materially aid in her progress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

No opportunity for Arizons's prosper ity and advancement should be over- looked by our citizens. If we wish to succeed we should avail ourselves of every chance to advertise our wonder folly varied resources. Southern CalI- fornia reached the zenith of her glory through continued and persistent sd. vertislng, and che had and has less nat ural fouDdation for greatness than we have in Southern Arizons. This etste- ment can be easily verified and the oaly requirement. for our successful future is that we let the world know our advsn- tagef. If we touch the button, the world will do the rest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

THE restoration ofdiplom Rtic relations between Great Britain and Venezuela. which Is slresdy foreshadowed in the London newspapers. would serve as an assurance from both governments that all disturbing questions between them had been referred to the Arbitration Commisslon, and that they had entered into the proposed adjudication in good faith. Neither country has anything to gain by continuing the policy of non- intercourse, and the interests of both would necessarily be promoted by a resumption of their former friendly relations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

BRYAN is already busily engaged in the campaign of 1900. From the enthu- siastic way in which be goes to work, it might easily be imagined that be already
 had the nomination. But each dey since the assurance of McKinley's election, the chances of Bryan and his klnd, for a sect in the White house, have grown less and less, and will continue to dimin- ish with 8 regularity which will prove very discouragiug to the gentleman from the Platte. International bimetallism will settle the silver problem. The tar if issue is already settled. The pros- perity which will accompany the Nc Kinley administration will be so great that Bryan, Altgeld, Tillman, Dsbs, and the whole lot will be forgotten forever.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

TIE name of Hon. Fred. G. Hughes is being prominently mentioned tor president of the Nineteenth Legislative Council of the territory. The honor could not fall on a more capable man. This will be the fifth council in which Mr. Hughes has fgured-the ninth, tenth, twelfth, and sixteenth-snd in two sessions, the tenth and sixteenth he sat ss president. Ills extended legislative experience has rendered him conspicuously competent; he is sn ex- ceptionsl parlimentsrian, and will, if selected to the presidency of the coming council, add further lsurels to his d. ready good record. It would be noth' ing more than 8 graceful recognition oi his distinguished services to place him in this position and the CITIZEN sin cerely trusts that this compliment will te paid him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

THE Cuban JuntA is actively at work in the principal cities of the United States. Recruits are being enlisted at a rapid rate, and the predictions of an early close of the Cuban instruction seem to have some veritication. Maceo has captured more ammunition from the Spsniarde than he has any immediate use for, and has buried the surplus where he can essily dig it up when the occasion demands. His strong hold in the mountains ie amply fortified and a.. fairs appear to be coming all his own way.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
Gila Valley, Globe and NOrthsrz
 Railway.

A new time table which will take effect on Monday, November B, has been received from the mapsRemept of the c. V. G. and N. railway. The southbouud train will thereafter leave Geronimo, its present northern termi. uus, ct S.30 8. m. Twenty minntee later it reaches Fort Thomas. Stafford is reached at 10:30. SOlomonville at lO:5O, and Bowie at l2:35. On the re- turn trip the train leaves Bowie at 1:45 D. m. Solomonviile is reached at 3:22 D. m. It arrives a. Geronimo at 6:l5 p. 70. The trains run daily except Sum- days, and make connection at Geronimo with the stages toSsn Carlos and Globe. Connections are also made at Bowie with the east and west bound s. P. trains.
 The management of this road IS doing everything it can to promote the com. fort and convenience of travellers, and it is hoped the arrangements for its ex- tension will soon be completed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

A BURGLAR in Yonkers, N. r., arrayed himself in 8 such load of feminine fnery, which he had stolen, that he was unable to run, and his capture WAS the result. If he had been observing he might have known that he would be seriously handicapped. Even women, who are accustomed to the burden, csn- not run; what could poor mat do?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

ACCORDING to one of the leading lights of the republican reorganization out fit, 1850 grocery clerk, or hustler in a freight house, or common carpenter" has nc right to place on 8 republican central committee. It is really too bad. What @ nerve common, everyday workman must have to accept such 8 position, when there are accomplished newspaper men and hishtoned gentle men who desire to occupy these places! The renovated, laundried, etarched and polished new reorganization may believe euch rot, but the principles of the grand old republican party have made it possi- ble for rail-splitters and canal-drivers to occupy the presidential chair, and will never bar even a common csrpent- sr' from seat on central committee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

We are spending more than our profits on ScMz hng's Besf tea to get you to try it-just to try 1t.
 Your money back if you don't like 1t.
 At grocers' in packages. A Schilling & Company
 San Francisco "
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
dvanced price of the metal

THE struggle for Federal offices is now on, and it is curious to watch the manouvers of some of the strays from the republican fold. They gre running up and down the outside of the corral, bleatiug and looking for 8 hole bIg enough to crawl through. It is not many months ago when the Mckinley force in Tucson wss reported to be five. Now the woods is full of them, and more coming all the time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
REJOICING sHEEPMEN.
What McKinley's Election is Doing
 for Northern Arizona.

What McKinley's Election is Doing
 for Northern Arizona.
 T. A. Riordan and F. w. Sisson of the Arizona Lum Der company of Flag etaff, the gate city to the Grand canyon, are in the city for brief visit. Mr. Slsson says the shsepmen of that past oral part of Arizona are in high feather over McKinley's election, the reviviDQ effect of which Is already markedly shown in the steadily advancing price of sheep. The prics on blesters for mutton has increased 50 oente per head since the election. eheepraisere now receiving S2.5O apiece for the animsle, while wool has gone up 8 cent 8 pound.
 T. J. Eamsn, the Ksnsas City dealer. who buys extensively in northern ari- zore, writes the meet cheering news from there ID regard to the advance in prices and tke markets in the east.-Re- publican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

THE reorganization meeting yester- day was a fiat failure. The principal part of the talking was done by men who did not vote the republican ticket at the last election. The active psrticI- psnts were few, and with only limited number of exceptions, were men who failed to support the republican ticket in the lsta campsier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

THE popocratic press IS still explain ing how 1t was that Bryan was defeated.
 They offer many plausible excuses, but they persistently refuse to consider the chief reason-the fact that be was short about million votes. It really appears as though they might be able to get this explanation through thelr cran-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

announces that, not
 adverse vote of the hstitu tions of Illinois nder of his term will b the interest of the be remem bered that, Forman charges, cer- btitutIons, including the have been conducted K Altgeld.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

in Dallas, Texas, there are
 r thirty large lunRed young
 offered their services to Chair
 s for the task of placing the
 c pominee in the White House by force. Now that they have been denied the opportunity to distinguish themselves iis tressonable movement sgainst the go rernment, these zsalous lads may be persuaded to devote their energies to the tsss exciting but vastly more useful work of herdipR steers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

THE new republican party of Pima county will be very select. No 1850 clerke, nor freight rustlers nor common carpenters" need apply. It is to be a party of brains (?) and good clothes, in- fiuence and wealth. All you common people who have heen doomed by pro- vidence to earn your bread by the sweat of your brows had better stay in line with the old party who makes no such discrimination. Alas for the rarity of christian charity under the sum-"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

NoTwITHsTANDING the recent decision of Judge Baker relative to the validity of the prison contract, there is acertsin- ty that its fulfllment could not be accomplished without greet detriment to the interests of the territory. The contract is altogether too one-sided to be of benefit to anyone except the Ariz- ons Improvement Company.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

TUcsoN IS DO place for greenhorns. When an editor of wide and varied ex- perience, with a ehrewdness almost sur passing human understanding, can be "shsnghRied" into secret organization without having the slightest conception of the performance. 1t is time for con- mon people of limited mental capacity to secure the services of guardian when visiting the ancient and honorable pue- hlo
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

GENTLEMEN who hope to enter the pubIic servIce under the new admins tration should keep away from Canton in the meantime unless they are invited. The office seeker whose ambition leads him to break in upon the well-earned rest of the president-elect will probably wish he hadn't.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

FROM present appearances 1t looks as though Weyler had now been cut of from the only place of safety he bad Havana. He has succeeded in getting himself Asnked by Maceo's forcee, and if he ever gets back to the city offsmous cigars he will have to fight for it. The insurgents are now between him and his piece of refuge.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

LOOKING at the matter iron biased standpoint, it is apparel the greatest difficulty with tn, uates of "Coin's Financial Sct that they learned too many thing are not so.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
A SURPRISE PARTY. The Citixens' Meeting Well Attend.
 ed Last Ntght.

Instead of the select little socihble crowd of those "who had the welfare of the city at hesrt," the meeting at the court house lsst evening was one of mag nifcent proportions. Had 1t not been for the CITIZENS announcement yestsr- day, doubtless there would have heeu. as intended, 8 very slim attendance. At s o'clock, however, there was ample evil dence that many citizens of Tucson had the welfare of the city at heart, for the district court room was crowded to over flowing with entb usiastic and patriotic residents of the old pueblo.
 If there was any slate it wns not ID evidence last evening. Proceedings op- ened with d. 0. Bernard in the chair. There was an ar of icy chilliness pain fully apparent up to the tiMe F. F. Win ters took the floor. This might have been embarrassment in the presence of the unexpected multitude. Mir. Win ters however, touched the keynote which set the audience appiauGiDR with all the vigor they could command. He eio- ouently portrayed the needs Of the city and dweli forcibly upon the riRhte of all citizens to a voice in the selection Of city officers. He denounced in forcible lsp- guage any stte mpt at "stsr route" pol itical methods. and wound up, amidst uproarous applause. with a motion to adjourn untl! next Saturday evening, as o'clock, in order that ALL citizens "who have the welfare of the city at heart" might be in attendance and have hearing.
 His motion received prompt second from Hon. Nj. G. Ssmaniego, and 8 half a dozen others in quick succession, and was unanimously carried, amid the deaf ening shouts of the assembled mutt. tude.
 The columns of the Tucson papers are always open to the announcements of public meetings, and there is little use in expendipg hours of labor formulating type-written invitations when through the columns of the press such maRniti- cent representation can be called to- gether with euch great ease.
 cone by one the roses fall;
 Drop by drop the springs run dry"
 Here endeth the second leeeop. Selah.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

ARIZONA is to share in the general prosperity which is abroad in the United States. The mining interests of the ter ritory are on 8 more encouraging founds- ton than they have been for yeare. There is also great rejoicing among sheep men, and the csttlemen are not looking at all downcast over their prospects.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

NOTING the fact that the districts which made the most noise for Bryan in the late canvass voted most heavily sgainst him, "General" Coxey recalls similar experience in his own career. When he ran for Governor of Ohio. he drew enormous crowds, swoke a etento- rian hurrsb, and yet received only 52,675 votes out of poll of S37, ,466. From this the veteran commonwealer deduces the philosophic axiom that the American people do not vote as they shout. It might be we'll for future aspirants for office to make note of this fact, and use it in calculating their msjorities. They might not come out SO far behind their predictions it they did so.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
Bucklen's Aruica 8alve.

Tho best saive in the world for cuts bruises, cores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever soree, letter. ohspped hands, chilblslnee, corns and all skin eruptions, and posi- tively cures piles, or DO pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sstisfuc- ton or money refu uuded. Price 25ots box. For sale by George Msrti
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

JONES, who testified against livery, in London, where the latter was recently held for trial as a dynamiter, stands very poor show of reaching peaceful old age. The Clan-ns-Gael is OF his trail, and be IS doomed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

THE etaid old city of PhiladelpI registered a dismal howl again quality of Schuylkill water. IT ture of the fluid is such that 1t eaten with a fork and Phllsde
 prefer a spoon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS ran 10000 behind Bryan in Massachusetts. The majority against Bryan was 140,OOO But the oratorical sap is always running in George Fred. and he and his friends are willing to make even bets that in contest be can talk the Platte orator to death
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

A LOT of drunken Belgians in an Illi- uois town tore down sn American flag and trsmpled it in the mud. The offend- CTS are to be most severely punished for their work, and will probably hereafter have a better understanding of the signI- ficance of the stars and stripes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

HENRY WATTERsoN predicts kinley's election is the beginn| end of the struggle for fiat mo1 bsckism and other wild fanci' have been conspicuous in ou' ment for twenty years past.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

ACCORDING to the official count. Henry Buehman is entitled to a seat on the board of supervisors by majority of fifteen. Mir. Buehmsn can congratulate himself on being the only repu blicsn elected on the county ticket.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

3 of diagnosing oonsnmr-
 iscovered by Dr. A. M. Explains his discovery as knalysis of a drop of the B, and upon finding traces Be, it can be treated in the 5 it attacks the system. The as attracted much attention hbers of the medical frsterni. )omises much in the future t of this dread msladsy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

CHRISTMAS trees are already being cut in Maine end prepared for market. This is the one timbe crop in which extrava- gance is excussble. There can never be too many Christmas trees, nor too much of the wondrous fairy fruit upon their spreading branches.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

A learned judge was once confronted with plea that theft was disease. in certain instances, known as kleptoma- nia, and punishment should not be ad' ministered in such cases. "I am here. said the judge, ito cure just such dis easee:" and he did.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

RuMoRs are rife of war with Spain. There is one ridiculous feature in the Spanish comments on the possibility. Their tone indicates that they antici- pate less trouble in squelchipg the United States than they have had in copquering the Cuban insurgents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

THROUGH the recent kidnapping or Millionaire Campbell. of Hawaii, ln San Francisco, he and a brother in ksnsas have been united after separation Of forty-seven years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

IN the first four days after the elec- tion the telegraph announced the return to work of IA, ,0O0 men who had been idle many months. The magic touch of confidence set the wheels of industry moving, and prosperity will keep them going.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

SENATOR TELLER serves notice that he will support no tariff bill unless it embodies 8 free silver clause. Thus it appears that the Colorodo statesmsn's tesrs have wsserlogged his conscience as we'll as swept away the foundation of his political future.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

COPPER is still advancing. Quite @ number of inquiries are being made for properties containing fsir percentage of the metal, and doubtless there will be many claims bonded and sold this winter. This section of the territory is rich iu copper and will be greatly benefited in the advanced price of the metal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
WEyr.ER's first victory after

WEYLER's first victory after,
 the field was the capture of kettles used in boiling salt. At this rate we may expect to hear sry day that the bold Spanisrd has ianked Q sugar mill or surrounded one of Maceo's mules.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

ROCHESTER, N. r., made test of vot- ing machines on election day with ex- cellent results. The Herald of that city says many men registered their vote ID ten seconds. Such speed as that ought to make it possible to diminish the num- ber of polling places in a city snd cut down the expense of holding an election by the amount saved in voting booths, clerks and watchers. Machines are likely to be generally adopted in New York State.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

fly wants @ war with Madrid dispatches ldicate, she can uh> loom modated if she Am- rics's attitude with |mRtters is definite and ter seeks 8 fight when
 hved without 1t, nor
 |cowardice is the price
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

WANTED:-A set of qualifications for membership in the new "sanctIhed throng" of reorganized republicanism in Pima county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

THE ungsllant papers of Pennsylvania are blaming Mary Yellin' Lease for the depth of snow which fell on Bryanism in the Keystone etste.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
IT is pretty "Stsr Route" pol son. q
CHICAGO is laying being the healthiest This is probably one1 forms of her mania.
son. q

THE demand for silver creasing, ana the time | when the price of the whi justify the active working o| properties in Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

To Cure . Cold in One Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money fit fAils to cure. 25o.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
giTl. I0 MsaaIoD.

ra- E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BrAIC TREAT AENT, specific for gystsria, Dizziness, Fits Neu- -sgi1, Headache, S0rs0us PrOsrration caused " alcohol or tobacco, Takefuiness, Mental Dep-essi a. 5oftscihg Of Bratn. causing ins.Lity misery decay 1eath, Pre- mature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of ro"er |! eNt.er sex IT pDSenI, Leucorrhcea and all seraGle Weaknesses, In7oi1ltGry Losses Spsrrna- toIrnoea caused by over-sxertiOu of b-Gin Self souse, over IndulgeEce. months treatment Si. for s5 by nlst. With eseh Jrier for bOxes s.ith g Will send written guarstee to resnd if not cured tiuarartr 9s tssued t agent. VESTS IN EI. PILLS .:1res Sick Headache, Eilscusness Livor Complaint sour S.ornach Dyspepsia and Constipation.
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 For sale by Geo. Martin, Druggist Tucson, A T