davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-03

SOME OF the democratic papers OF the
territory, previous to the meeting of the
republican convention in Phoenix,
shouted themselves hosrse yelling 'cow.
ards" and" weak knees" Now their tune
is changed, and they are regrettully
signing and crying because these ''cow-
ards" and weak knees" had the courage
to declare their loyalty to the party
whose banner they have followed for
years. And it is just the same old ban
ner, too-Dot star nor stripe missing
and floating from the same prosperous
STANDARD which has always carried it
Come off; you who shout coward aDo
goid-standsrd! Look to your chief,
Bryan, and learn wisdom from him who
declares: "There is no gold standard
in the republican platform" Look to
history and learn that the repu blicsD
party is the only true, consistent friend
silver has ever had.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-03

IT is hard for a man Of common
understanding to fathom the democratic
situation in New York. 1t was !oyfully
boosted that the Bryan free silver pop
ocrsts had the convention by the tail
and down hill pull; but they nominal.
ed a golden democrat on free silve.
platform. Still this is only in keeping
ing with the quality of consistency by
which the same party was controlled
in Chicago when they declared against
national banks, rich men, and corpora
tions, and then nominated Sewall.
Probably they console themselves with
the thought that if they have done any
thing they are sorry for, they are GLAD
of IL.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-03

The cost of farm labor in Crest Brit.
ain, estimated by The stgtisticisn OF the
agricultural department, is $3.50 per an
mum; in France s125; in Germany $50;
in RUSSIA SEC; in Italy $50, and in India
$50, while the same labor costs 10 this
country 500. The farmers Of the Unit
ed States have therefore coma to sppre-
ciste that with the wonderful wheat
development in India and Russia, With
the vast sums of money which have been
expended for irrigation and in railroads
for transporting this wheat, taken in
conHection with their cheap labor. the
time is already here when the American
farmer must sell bis product in the
markets of the world 10 competition
with the wheat produced by the lowest
priced labor OF other countries, and that
his care aud concern must in the fu-
ture be to preserve hie home market,
for be must of necessity be driven from
the foreign one, unless by diminishing
he cost of hIs production be cen sue
cessfully compete with the unequal con-
ditions have described.-Wm. McKin-
lev
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-03
A Mystery.

How tie human system ever RECEIVERS
from the bad effects OF the nauseoue
medicines often literally poured into il
for the suppositive relief of dyspepsia,
liver complaint, constipation, rheumat
ism and other ailments, is a mystery
The mischief done by bad medicines j
scarcely iess than that caused by dis
ease. II they who are weak, bilious,
dyspeptic, constipated or rheumatic.
would oftener be guided by the expert
eDce of iavgllds who have thoroughly
tested Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, they
would in every ms 6nce obtain the
speediest aid derivable from rational
medication. This medicine is q search
ing and at the sans tune q thoroughly
safe remedy, derived from vegetable
sources, and possessing. in consequence
OF it's basis Of pure spirits, properties as
& medicinal stimulant rot to be found
in the fiery local bitters and stimulants
often resorted to by the debilitgted, dys-
Deptic and longuid.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-03

THE Santa Ana (Cal.) Evening Blade
has the following to say relative to the
coming Irrigation Congress in Phoenix:
"The work to be done by the coming
irrigation congress, which is to convene
in Phoenix, in December, will result in
more good to arid America than any
other agency now ct work for the re-
clamstion of the arid lands of the west.
Public opinion in the United States has
been educated upon the subject of
irrigation through the medium of these
snnusl gatherings, to such an extent
that there is now but little doubt but
national legislation for irrigation will
shortly follow the December meeting.
The coming congress will be far more
in results as well as in the
numbers which will be present, than
any other ever held. Tie arid states
should join in making the gathering q
snccess and rendering the stay Of the
visitors one not soon to be forgotten"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-03

THERE Is no goldbugism in the repub-
Iican party, but bimetsllism pure and
simple. In Ibis respect Mr.. Bryan is
more fair than the small fry democrats.
He dares the republican party to lay
claim before the country to q single
monetary standard, but this they have
no thought of doing. Bimetallism is the
watchword OF the party and the means
Of attaining that most desired end is the
only difference between tie republican
and democratic parties today, that is so
far as the money question Is concerned.
The great gap that yawns between the
two are the principles Of free trade and
protection. The latter is dearer TO the
repu bhcsn heart and On this live iesue
the future of the country must largely
depend.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-03

JUST as soon as the owners of the
Thoroughbred began to cut down the
distar cas- in the races the general inter.
est in the affair Of the turf began to leg.
1t is beginning to look as il the promo.
ters OF cyclic racing have mede mis-
take in having 90 many short dashee.
a good distance race ridden properly.
will attract the public every time. This
vas illustrated at the big meet IN New
York City last week. When the hour
race was suggested many people said u,
would be tedious affair 1t was juet
the reverse and such excitement was
never before witnessed on q cycle track
as that which greeted little Michael,
the Welsh wonder, and Sterbuck, dur
ing the last twenty niles of their great
struggle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-03

The gap that low yawns with dismal
depth between the Star, ''the leading
democratic paper 10 Arizona" and Hon.
Mark Smith, the democratic nominee
for congress may be abyemsl but 1t
uevertheless is bridgable with either a
silver or colo plank The same Difficult.
ties that low beset the Hon. Marcus
ouce, nay twice. confronted Hen. w. II.
Barnes, but that gentleman successful
ly made the Alvarsdisn leap and landed
IN The molsssas barrel each time. Take
courage Mark there is still hope.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-03

BUCHANAN. like Fillmore, not only de-
picted the complete failure Of low tar
if rates, bat also proclaimed the nnut-
terable misery and ruin which iurarI-
ably AID inevitably follow such low du-
ties. Why, under Buchanan End the
tariff OF 1857 our revenues were so small
that il became necessary to obtain loans
TO meet even the current expenses of the
government; and these loans could be
had only by paying exborbitanr rates of
interest, running from eight to twelve
per cent, go low were our national credit
and resources.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-03
Bisbee Republicans.
RISREE SAINT 0S

BIsBEE, Sept. %, 1896
Ed. PRosPECTOR:-A meeting was bsTd
by the Bisbee republican club on Thurs
day night last for the purpose of nomin-
sting candidates for the coming prima-
ries to be held on Saturday, Septem Der
18th. 1886. Twenty -four mem bers of thu
club were nominated, of which number
twelve are to be selected az delegates To
attend the republican county convsu
tion at Tombstone, Oct. Stb, 1896. Ins-
pectors and clerks for the PRIMARIES were
also chosen.
There being no further business be-
fore the club, the meeting was adjourn
ed with short but impressive address
by Mr. Louis Williams.
From general reports floating aoout
towr We are Informed that there are but
8 repuolicans ID Bisbee. 1t would have
been q distressing sight to our dear
democratic ard populist friends, who
have allowed those assertions to float
abo uttown, to cast his gaze upon the
republican CLUB meeting last evening
fer, by several, have been told that ie
was the largest campaign meeting yet
held in Bisbee aud / am satisfied that
tie "reps." in Bisbee would outnumber
bath democrats and populists. So We
hope, that our assailant will use better
Judgement in the future and keep his
reports under his hat.
REPUBLICAN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-03
A STARTLING FUMOR.

There Is an uncomirmed rumor Rfloat
that the democrats are about to Try the
risky experiment of swapping horses in
the middle of the river.
1t is said that Chairman Jones finds
that bis experience In Arkansas politics
does not qualify him to run national
campaign, and that German is willing
to take his place if Bryan will agree to
quit giving his cRrtsil haragues.
1t is also said that the elections in
Vermont and Name convinced SeweIl
that simply giving them the presideD-
tisl candidate will not blind the SOP
pressed" farmers and workingmen of
the north, to the dangers lurking iu the
Chicago platform, which would be en-
tailed en- them by the election of Bryan;
so be proposes to withdraw from the
ticket and the astute managers are look
ing for Killgore to take bis place. They
claim that by kicking panel out of the
door Of the house OF representatives
through which be escaped from Reeds
tyrany" and broke both the quorum and
the rules of the house, he became more
famous and endeRred himself to his
state, more than Bryan did to his, by
packing Wilson out of the house into
the clock room presumably to take
drink after his famous bill passed.
The Kiilgore boomers claim that
"Bryan and Killgore" would enthuse the
south and start tidal wave which
would sweep every state west OF the
Mississippi and south of the Ohio. Wat
son is glum, aud sarcastlcally rsmerks
that "a iackass might have kicked q
panel out Of the door Of the house," and
q Nebraska woolgrower asserts that it
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-03
ArRIUMPH OF SCIENCE.

Since the first curiosity regarding the
introduction OF Ruti-toXin Ia the treat
ment OF diphtheria wac satisfied, popular
interest in the working OF the new
remedy has subsidized; but in the medical
profession investigation has been going
on quietly, covering an extended field OF
experiment, with the result of demon.
strating the pronounced success OF the
specific and adding another to the
triumphs of science applied TO the
alienation of the Ills of humanity.
In an article in the current number OF
the Forum, Prof. W. P Nortbrup re-
counts the results of the investigation OF
nearly 5000 cases by the American. Pedi-
stric Society. These Investigations we're
made in cases occurring in private prac-
tice, believing that ouch would furnish q
more trustworthy estimate of The value
of spti-toxin in the treatment OF diph-
liberia than cases finding their wsy into
public hospitals; and they extended over
a large area of the United States and
Canada, including as many different
physicians as possible, in order that
deductions should be made from large
number of men and the errors in per-
centsge be thus reduced to the lowest
possible point.
Ten thousand circulars were sent out
5y the members OF the society. The
total number OF cases treated by anti
toxin, outside OF hospitals, collected
from all sources, Was 1894 Or this total,
362S cases were reported in reply to the
circulars of the society; $40 were cases
treated by the Inspectors Of the New
York board OF health at their homes;
1868 were caees treated by the inspec-
tore of the Chicago board of health at
their homes, OF the cases reported to
the committee 224 were excluded from
the statistical tables, for the reason
that the diagnosis was open to question.
The remaining 1884 cases of undoubted
diphtheris reported to the committee
occurred in the practice OF 6l3 different
physicians, in ia cities and towns and
IN fifteen different states, the District
OF Columbia, and the Dominion OF
Canada.
The returns of this inquiry showed
that of the 1884 cases reported to the
committee $50 died, mortality of Is
DER cent. OF the 962 New York board of
health cases l69 died, a mortality OF
17.S per cent. or the 146S cases treated
by the Chicago board of health, 81 died, |
a mortality of GA per GEN.. The total |
1874 cases gave 713 deaths, mortality |
of 1913 per cent What this means may |
be understood from the further state |
ment that for SIX years preceding the |
introduction of anti-toxin the reported |
cases of diphtheria occurring in New
York city give q mortality of 30 per cent.
or APO cases in which the remedy was
applied during the first three days of
the disease, the mortality WIS only 4.S
per cent.
Stripped of Its technical phraseology,
this account of the extended experiment
with the snti-toxin specific for diph-
liberia gives the demonstration OF the
success OF a scientific discovery hardly
less important to humanity than that of
DIR. Jenner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-03
SAN CARLOS COAL FIELDS.
a Rich Region Soon to he Throw.
Open to Settlers.

A Rich Region Soon to BE Thrown
Open to Settlers.
That portion of the San Carlos Indian
reservation which is now being segreos.
ted will add materially to the import.
snce Of Southern Arizons az a mineral
country.
The existence OF extensive bodies of
coal have been known since 1873. and
several efforts have been made to gst
the lands segregated, but not until thu
last session OF congress was the effort
successful, the fear having been bereto-
fore entertained that it would precini-
tate an Indian outbreak.
The quality OF the coal is excellent
and toe only question now to be deter
mined is the extent of the deposits. A
feature that lends an element of uucer-
tsinty is that the coal stands up in
Lodges instead or lying IN deposits. This.
however, by many Is deemed an evil
dence OF permanency, and will material.
~ cheaper the cost OF extraction.
The importance OF these felds can be
appreciated when it is unde rstood that
1t is the only coal between New Mexico
and the Pacific ocean, and not only will
they supply all the coal required by the
railroad company. but will lind q ready
sale for their product in all our towns
as we'll ss Los Angeles and the interior
towns OF Southern California, and az
the oil wells in Los Angeles are rapidly
becoming exhausted and the boilers re-
converted to coal burners, the demand
will be quite large.
South of the coal fields occur many
Lodges carrying gold, silver, copper and
lead IN paying quantities. Little or no
work, however. hiss been done and their
extent or permaneDcy is "a matter of oon-
lecture, tb ouRh surface indications
point to satisfactory results from INTEL
lIgent development.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-03

IRIS just an awful shame that newspa-
pers should be so 'owdacious." One OF
the Phoenix papers actually has the
nerve to ask for the exact location OF
MIR. Doran's silver miDes. just as if be
was going to give his locations away
1t wouldn't be at all surprising il they
should soon want to know where Mr..
Doran expects to go when be leaves the
earth. It is certainly as mean as it can
be to try and ruin mans reputation
because be has a nomination.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-03

A. l.. GRow, since his return to
Tombstone, has registered ''kick"
against the late territorial repu blican
convection. 1t strikes US that Mr..
Grow is little late in his lamentations
for the reason that ne not only PARTICLE
ated in the proceedings of the conven-
ton but served on several of it's most
important committees and apparently
rcllicked ID the proceedings.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-03

IT is said that q game certificate is
required to enable any person to shoot
suipe, wcodcock, and lsndrall in En-.
gland. Il would take something more
than game certificate to enable some
of our sportsmen to shoot snIpe, or
anything else, il it didn't sit awfully
still while the patent sights were just
being adjusted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-03

THERE is great Joy among the popo-
Gratis because Bismsrk advises Uncle
Sam to set the pace in the free coinage
of silver. A one eyed glance at history
reveals the fact very clearly tina. Mr..
Bismsrk has always kept his weather
eye peeled for Germsny's interests, and
the old fellow isn't blind yet by any
means. Bryan and free trade means ad-
ditional factories for Bismsrk's people
and more idle workmen in America.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-03
70 Ezforce thu Monroe Doctrine We
hust be Stropg at Sea.

To positively essure the safety OF
American territory against European
aggression, the United States must adopt
policy that vii! encourage our own
people to own and operate the ships re-
CURED for the carriage of our foreign
commerce. Such policy would build
up and strengthen the United States,
upon the sea, where we are now weak,
and at the same time Our maritime
growth would weaken the power OF
those european nations whose agrees
sion is to be feared upon this hemisphere.
Considered from any point OF view.
there is every reason for the earliest
adoption of policy that ehall give
Americans the carriage of their OVID
foreign commerce.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-03
HAS PASSED BEYOND.
Death of Little Ray Murphy on Fri
day Night.

Near midnight on Friday the stsrr
messenger OF death entered the house.
hold of Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Murphy
and took from them their little SOD Ray
who was about Ii year of age. Two
months ego Mrs. Murphy went to Flag
staff. taking the two children, Ray snc
Laila. The climate did not agree with
them and a week ago they returned
The best physicians attsinsble were
summoned and all that kind friends
and loving hands could do was OF DO
avail.
The little girl is very low and but
slight hopes of her recovery can be
given. The sympathy OF large circle
Of friends and scquaintsnces goes out 10
this their hour of bereavement. Mr..
Murphy wss in Chicago, but he will
reach this city Tuesday morning, after
which the funeral will take place
Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-03

MARK SMITH is campaigning in Yuma
county and chanpiODing the esuee OF
William Jennings Bryan. Mark had
better give William Jennings the 60
by and lock efter his own dilepidased
fences. In their present condition Dr..
Noon Of Orc Blanco and Editor White of
Phoenix can be yoked together end driv-
en- through the gaps without scratching
hair
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-03
ACTING AkPH1sIo- szARvxLs.
The Only Soaool of Per .zsinx Seals
and Sea Lioas


Among the many performing wild
creatures which will be seen 10 the
Adam F'orepaugh and Sells Brothers'
Consolidation of Americas GREATEST
Menagsriss, Circuses and Aippodroms.
at Tucson on September %.
Capt. Wood wards SCHOOL Of perform
log ouge sea lions and 10 ld-eyed seals
every where attract mirthful admirbtiou.
as the only exhibition of the kind and
ooe Astounding in the quaintest, queer
est and funniest illustrations of amphi-
oious intelligence ever seen. A cor
poise performing a polka at q fashion,
aoie hop would not be one with more
surprising than are many Of the martial,
musical, and mimic successes of these
Strange scholars, with only tails and
d ppers to physically aid their saeaciry.
tneir programme includes rareiv
wonderful and lsughable combination
OF salt water and ashore limitations and
comicalities, which old and yong aI;ka
spplaud to the echo and the mere 20.
collection OF which eyokss peals Of
mirth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-03

The workingmen of this country are
thoroughly conversant with the fact
that free trade, as advocated by MIR
Bryan, is the ''crown of thorns" which
labor now wears upon it's brow. To
remove it, McKinley's protection lever
will be placed in position next Novem-
har
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-03
Gre for Headache.

As q remedy for all forms of headacb
Electric Bitters has proved to be the
very best. II effects a permanent cure
ard the most dreadful habitual sick
headaches yield to ire influence. We
urge all who are afflicted to procure a
bottle, and give this remedy q fair trial.
In cases of habitual constipation EIec-
trio Bitters cures by giving the needed
tone to the bowels, and few cases long
resist the use Of this medicine. Try it
once. Fifty cents and 81 at DIR. MARITIME
drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-03

WHEN we hear some of our democrat
ic brethren discussing the recent repub
lican victories in Vermont and Maine,
we are forcibly reminded CT the fellow
who, after seeking passage in the Ark
and being refused, scornfully turned
upon his heel and told Noah that he
Didn't think it would be much OF g
storm ANYWAY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-03

THERE is woman in Michigan who
has refraiDed from eating for more than
two hundred dsye, and is still alive. Ii
che had sbstained from talking for half
that time, there would be a different
tale to tell, and in all probability Der
many virtues would long ago have been
inscribed upon marble slab.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-03

would have been the proper csper for
that same animal 10 have packed Wilson
out OF the house. Shades Of Washington
end Lincoln! whittier are we drifting.
when such men cen ges followings
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-03

Mr.. BRYAN has concluded not to
waste any time stumpiDg Maine. 1t is
more than probable that his managers
consider the Pine Tree state safe with
out stumping.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-03

DISTANCE lends enchantment: and the
the further away Mr.. Bryan gets from
the presidential chair, the harder he
wants It,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-03

II has been officially announced that
Johnny Bull cannot have Turkey for
thanksgiving this year.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-03

A delicious beverage is made from
Schilline's best tese, and the Tucson
Grocer Co. keeps them in their purity
and freshness. ct
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-03
EIy'SCreann Balm

is acknowledged to be the most thorough cure Tor
Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay Fever OF all
remedies. 1t opens and ceanses the nasalpassages,
alays pain and Inflammation, heals the sores, pro-
tects the membrane from colds, restores the senses
of TASTE and smell Price SOC. at Druggists CT by mail
ELY BROTHERS, 90 Warren Street, New YORK.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-03

Go to Chisholm's for pew and COM
plets lines Of everything" new and up
to date. We lead, others follow. tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-03

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best Ingre-
1ienIs. 25c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-10-03

1T WILL PAY you 10 take Hoods
Sarssparilla. With pure blood you need
not fear the grip, pneumonia, diphtheria
Or fevere. Hoods 3arss psrllla will make
you strong and healthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
9nmmer Resorts.
Shell TER ISLAND WEIGHTS,

~ Forest and park enclrced by GARDENERS and Peconic
rays ana eight thousand OF high rolling lands
NO swanrs or marshland: from fog
OF mosquitoes Its health record stands unparalleled
no case or death resulting from accident disease
cured mere among It's fifty thousand summer visitors
uurns the past - years. choice family The
children paradise Swimming. sailing. fishing bicycling
ulng driving golf. tennis and other games. FIrstcass
hotels and cottages. For accommodations Prospect
House address ID; L. HATHAWAY. Room 1927 Have
meyer building. New-fork city. For Bay View
w NJ: HAIGHT. and for cottages. r. @. DUvALI. Shell
ter Island Heights. suffolk Co., n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED. Small place. not less than one
acre, on a lake. about 1000 feet above
sea Level: within two hours ride by rh'i
OF New-York City. Address, with fuli par
ticulars. ]. w. r.. Box 2.iG6. N. Y. L. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

ZIMMERMAN's PATENTS E%.932.
Nov. II. 1850. Gate Hinge; No. 1896 1Ie.
April .. 1893. Safety Device for Elevators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

CoNwAY's TOBACCO GUTIERREZ &C.
count OF other business. owner will sell
part interest or State rights. Write for
particular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

DIxON's WHEAT SECURING MA
CHINE.-Canadisn and United states
M. snfs FOR sale cheap. or on ROYALTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26

NETWORKS ONE-MAN SAVING MA
CHINE.-Made for using cross-cut saw in
place OF buck-saw and saw-buck also for
saving poles and logs Durable and practi-
cable. Retails for IS at a fair profit