davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-07
m hnGnST WHITE.

PHY>ICIAx AND SURGEON. Ofica-Dn Con gre~> street.. next uooI to Rice'> Drug store, Iur>oA'
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-07

,.f1rD EVERY SATURDAY.
 Main street, North Cosmopoli- o1cs ian Hotel.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-07
M L JACOBS,

qa2 N,,r,comery st., san Francisco, Cal. WIl negotiate for and effect sales or
 Mining Locations iu Ariznha.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-07
,.rnIPr1oN RATEs
ADVERTISING RATES:

.,,sfines in this type, one so.
 o,. ,snar,.rrelve lines, lines, one 'ime''--'2 a5 a5 o'' 's,-bss5uent insertion.-.-..,....-.-... l 9 Hac-- ,.,sI cards. per Quarter......-...-. 00
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-07

DI.AHK POWEI.s OF ATTORNEY'FOg ID sale cheap at THE CTrIIES CdiCc
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-07
EE. ALEXANDER,

ATTORNEY AT LAW yr,fA ARIZONA. yTl practice in all Courts sin this Territor!
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-07

,.s,t notices, free. Obituary re- Plaih .o nrose, s per square; In poetry, ss S6 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-07
ARIZONA CITIZEN

r ARIZONA CITIZEN ,rsrIsHED EVERY SATURDAY.
 Main street, North cosmopoli- once ian Hotel.
 s, SECRETION RATES; ,copy, one year, so 5 OO OO oue nr (.,, six months SoO s,pg.e nam6eH " ADVERTISING RATES:
 -s,,s ines in this type, one sq.
 , rrelve lines, one time..-s2 g ne's.,gssaaent insertion.-..-.......,..... I 5 EaeA eA,,.-sI cards. per quarter......-..--. co ,.n notices. free. Obituary re- Plan .o nrose, s per square; In poetry s50p=r line.
 z,s,ne.s advertisements at Reduced gales.
 .,,vn AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN ; Kelly. uewsdealera at Prescott, has -,--,zrv for sale, and has authority .a.s,s,re snd rec -ipt for money due us. .-,,s " Gran sole Agent, Room 10, ...a napos.t builA,ng, BPS Montgomery s,-se,. san Francisco
 .hsys .....................,.-...-. ' una. . r.ra ...-..........--..Ph DrLH. PierSon n,-----.--..----- W icAe'lou'S Y r-IIrs F. Ievy.....--....-------.--- --is'> VI u''S' ~ ,rs-sball -McMHlen's Camp. S,-osa,. ........................Globe City.
 JOHN p. CLUM. Proprietor. $. B. CHAPIN, NJ. D. rx.r FLORENCE. DIR. J. c. HANDY.
 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office on Congress Street, Tucson
 MI. JACOBS, sa2 Montgomery Si-, san Francisco Cal w,ll negotiate for and effect sales Of NruIug Locations iu Arizona. DIR. AUGUST WTTTE,
 pHySICIAx AND SURGEON. oaics-nn Congress street, next door to Rlre'> Drug store, Tucson.
 CHI. MEYER,
 Dealtrln
 DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Tpcson Arizona.
 H. B. SUMMERS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. FLORENCE, ARIZONA Practices in all the Courts of the Terri forv and gives special ale ton 70 case bstore the [. =. Land office. II F. E. ALEXANDER,
 ATTORNEY AT LAW. yrwA ARIZONA. VIII practice nall Courts In this IerrltorS
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-07
Sonora Anthracite Coal.

Washington. February II. 1879.
Arizona citizen., 1879-03-07

-..,,e,. adverusements at Reduced
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29


Some enthusiastic Grant boomers in Pitts
burg resolved to organize heightened, aristo
cratic sort Of Grant club, placing the price of
initiation at so each, and sent out circulars
inviting prominent republicans to JOIN them.
T. slow Grant what they were at they sent a
copy of the circular TO him, and Grant seems
to have been so well pleased with the move
ment that he returned the compliment by
writing them a letter. He was grateful for
the complimentary terms IN which he was
named, but thought 1t would hardly be in
good taste to JOIN the club himself, but he
hoped soon TO be able to meet and shake hands
with its members. Which seems to prove, rs
ssgely observes the Chicago Times that Grant
will not take the presidency If heisn't elected.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29
Married..

On Wednesday evening, Nov Goth, 1879, in tn,
Episcopal church, Amboy, H., by the Rev
John Mckim, of Lockport, H., DR.. GEORGE F
RICHARDS, of Ottawa, H., and Miss EsTELLi
A. BADGER, of Amboy, Ill.
The ceremony was witnessed by at least 15C
persons, after which a reception was held at the
residence of r. d. Badger, Esq, brother of the
bride, and wh"~" h"""t,. on~.---- -'-.i---
rendered the happy couple. The collection o.
presents was large and valuable. After few
days sojourn in Chicago, DR.. and Mrs Richards
will return to Ottawa. ~
At the residence of c. II. Gardner, Brookvlle
Ka, or Thursday evening. Nov. 27th, 1879
JEANNE BRowNsoN, of Fon du Lac, Wis, tc
W. O. BEEN, of Brookvlle.
Our readers will remember the groom, the sor
Of |. n. BEEN Esq, Of this city who will, we are
sure, join with us in wishing all happiness to Mr.
and Mrs. W o. BEEN.
In Ottawa, Ills, Nov 9th, 1879, at the residenc,
of the brides parents, by the Rev Mr. Gloss
Miss MABEL NJ GADDIs, Of Ottawa, and Mr.
JOHN F. EHLE, Of La Sale, III.
1t was a very quiet affair, none but the mos
intimate friends being invited The happy couple
left Immediately for La Sale, their future home
At the residence of the brides parents, Sheridan
Ills, Nov. 10TH 1879, by Rev. &. l.. Taylor, Mr.
CHAs. II. HASKELL of Auburn, H., and Mis-
FANNIE B. ARMSTRONG, of Sheridan
The wedding was the event of last week il
Sheridan, being large and brilliant affair. The,
will live in Auburn, H., where Mr.. II. has charge
OF the c. X A. railroad office.
At St Columbia Catholic church, on Thursday
Nov. Goth, 1879, by the Rev. DIR. Gavin, Mr.
MICHAEL j. DILLON and Miss MARY KENNEDY
all OF Ottawa.
The FREE TRADER adds its congratulations t.
those of a host Of other friends on seeing Mr.. d
thus happily mated and settled in life.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

The INDIANs.-For two or three weeks past
a commission, of which Gen. Adams Is the
head, has been IN session at the Pinos Indian
Agency in Southern Colorado, trying, with the
aid of the head chief OF the Utes, Ouray, to
find out who were the murderers of Meeker
and the other whites at the White River agen-
cy, and have the guilty ones surrendered for
punishment. Such of the Indians as have
been examined have shown proficiency that
would do honor to Louisiana petbagger
in false swearing and the commission has been
able to accomplish nothing. 1t is evident that
all hope of peaceable solution of the Indian
trouble in Colorado must be abandoned, and
that bloody Indian war in that quarter is
near ut hand
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

WALL STREET DIvERTIsEMENTs--FoI tn,
market has been the scene of the widest spec.
ulation and most intense excitement ever ex.
pcricnced in its history The immense accu
mutation of foreign gold in the New York
on account of the improved financial condition
of most of the western roads, drove the stock
spectators fairly wild. The condition was in
the highest degree favorable to the bulls,
the rnglcaders, until Friday of last week,
when, having disposed of most of their spccu-
latve stocks, they suddenly turned bears, prcc-
ipiiating Il fearful tumble in all kinds of stocks
and giving Wall street II day Of wild panic
and desperation almost equal to the famous
Black Friday when President Grant came to
the help of the bears. A Saturdays dispatch
in reference 10 the excitement of FRIDAY says :
1t is current talk in Wall street that the in.
tcnton was 10 squeeze Mr.. keenc IN this trans
action, but that Mr. Keene anticipated an at
tack and got under cover, selling all that he
had at the high figures of Saturday last and
going short for a large amount. Thus he was
large gamer by the transactions of the week
More than that at the lowest point yesterday
he suddenly tHrned to the bull side and pur-
chased 10000 shares of Erie and very large
blocks of Jersey Central, ST. Paul and North
western, all of which recovered today, very
much of what was lost yesterday, Mr.. Keene
is credited therefore with making toward So
600 600 by the weeks Transaction and not far
from $l2,0O0,O00 in the fall campaign His
pluck and daring and his astonishing success
are the talk of the town. Many regard him a.
the coming king of Wall street.
Gould has the credit of having doubled his
fortune in the past two months.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29
HOME MATTERS.


Aurora Beacon: "Jep Nosburg reached home
Tuesday to visit his family. He is running a
train on the Union Pacific road, and likes his 20.
sition."
Mr.. j. 4. Holmes, OF the Ottawa High School,
editor Of the Normal LnStjttte will address the
members of the Morris teachers association at
the next meeting, December 9th.
$. NJ. Ruggles, late of the Ashley House, Bloom.
ington, and the National Hotel, Joliet, has pur.
chased the Streator House Of Mr. Johnson Mr..
t. is credited with being good landlord If he's
any where near as good as johnson has been,
he'll do
Z. Walker, of Chicago, made Ottawa visit
this week.
Doc fentzer, u Peoria, spent Thanksgiving
with his fathers family in Ottawa. doe" looks
like brigadier with CHOSE mustache"
Conductor George Rand, of the Fox River
Branch, c. b. IL Q. X. r., and DR.. W. l.. Smith
of Streator, spent Thanksgiving with Oakley
Griggs.
Jas A. Smith, Chatsworth, and Leslie Dies, of
Topeka, ka., ate their Thanksgiving turkey in
Ottawa.
Mr.. Jesse Dckey left the city on Tuesday for
Florida, as previously mentioned He will seek
renewed health in field sports in that favored
cline
Miss Della Richardson, who has been visiting
friends in Coldwater, Mich, for the past few
months, returned home yesterday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29
Amusements.

Blind Tom appeared at the Opera Honse on
last Monday night to full lower house. The
performance was like all others Tom gives, and
calls for no special words, Toms fame being
quite world wide by this time.
The Matte Vickers Comedy Company gave
three performances in this city this week, two on
Thanksgiving and one on last evening. The
play given was "Our Picnic" Star IAN
nounced by them last week. being the prop
erty Of Gayler, their late manager. The pic
mic" is built on the model of Salsburys Brook
and patchwork" but is not equal to either by
good deal Miss Vickers and Chas. Rogers are
both capital and the rest of the company pretty
good, but Miss Vickers was hoarse and couldn't
sing and the Others can't sing hoarse or nc.
There is 'lots Of fun" in the entertainment and
If laugh producing power is a measure of success,
their performances here on Thursday we're very
successful. Their business was fair but great
ly interfered with by the bad weather.
COMING.
For Monday evening wallaek's Ganes) Four
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

Although in most places 1t was cloudy on
the night of Nov, 18th, when old Ticc promis
ed that gorgeous display of mcteors, the gen
cra agreement, based on the fact that in locali
ties where the sky was clear at , \. NJ. on the
seen, is that old TIce is humbug and dead
failure as a prophet Yet an observer at Cadiz
Ohio, says that instead of at . o'clock, the
shower occurred at O'clock and in spite of
the SKY being overcast with clouds, he gives a
glowing description of the wonders he saw
As this Cadiz man seems TO be the orly one
who was favored with the rapturous vision,
the query is, whether he hadn't imbibed some
Cincinnati whisky during his allnIght vigil.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29
THE AND THE OMEGA
OF the Big Deer Hunt
BY WILDGRAVE.

BY wILDGRAVE.
OF horn and morn and bark and bark
And echo's answering sound:
All poets wit hath ever writ
The dOggre verse Of hounds.
Thursday was day set aside by the president
Of the United States AS day Of national thanks,
and to make the day more memorable in OF
tawa, or in other words to rouse the citizens
from their lcthargy, the mighty Nimrods of La
Sale county promised them genuine stag chase
that mimicry of noble war" Accordingly
the Honorable J. ID. Cation presented the hunters
a fine four-year old buck, and through the ef-
forts of the indefatigable Tom McDcrmott every
thing progressed favorably for day of rare
sport until Wednesday afternoon, when in the eff
forts to secure the stag, which was very wild, he
committed suicide rather than die an ignoble
death from the relentless fangs of fox hound.
Nevertheless that there should be no disappoint-
ment, the Judge offered up fine three-year old
elk as a sacrifice to the dogs Of war" At last
the gala day arrived and
At early dawn "Old Theron" rose
And slapped his muscled thigh;
And sang the burtheD of song,
This day stag must die.
For all the liyelong day before
And all the night in bed,
McDermott like, he'd nourlshed thoughts
On hunting, in his head.
Although the morning was unpropitious de
luging rains and almost impossible condition OF
roads-horses were carefully groomed and
hounds well Amounted preparatory for three
days chase"
On arriving in the city we repaired to Whites
Hotel, where we found the Oak Ridge hunters Of
Rutland and the Greenbackers Of Serena In fine
spirit over the prospects of ga-lorious time.
But when McDermott logged up on his rafting
PAGER and announced the suicide Of his deershlp,
1t seemed to spoil the dance of youthful blood
and strike the dimple from the mirthful cheeks
of the famous Nimrods. But some one desired
knowing the reason of "a beautiful smile" on
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

A voluminous document comes to us from
New York announcing meeting of leading
agriculturists OF the country TO be held at the
Metropolitan Hotel in New York on the 10th
of December to organize National Agrcul-
tursl Society. The movement is favored by
the agricultural bureau at Washington and by
numerous leading agriculturists of the coun-
try, including Gov. Seymour, Thos A. Hen
bricks, John A. Warder, DC, DC
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29
Sudden Death.

Death seldom comes to man more suddenly
than the "nan on the white horse" came to Mr..
Jacob Jacobs late of this city, who week ago
was in sound health and in the prime Of life. Mr..
Jacobs was we'll known throughout this and ad-
Joining counties as an extensive ard s'--rgetic
r--'r.v,, NO made purchases OF
stock at a sale on the Collins farm near Morris.
Collins, il will be remembered, was killed by
lightning last summer, almost on the spot where
Mr.. Jacobs met his DEATH as will be mentioned
On Monday morning last Mr.. Jacobs went to
Morris and hiring horses for himself and com
paniOn, went out to the farm to drive his cattle
to town. While engaged in this work steer
suddenly broke from the herd and dashed away
on smart run. Mr.. Jacobs followed, riding at
a rapid gait. The steer, however, made sud
den turn, causing Mr. J.'s horse to make a SINH
lar sharp whrl in which Mr. j. was unseated and
fell to the ground upon whom the horse then
fell. The horse rolled over him, leaving him
free, but he had fallen on his head and shoulders
and had been killed instantly. His companions
went to him at once but found his neck broken
and life vanished. Medical aid was procured, but
the unfortunate man was long past human aid.
His family and friends were at once advised Of
the accident and the body brought to the city.
The funeral took place from his late residence
on East Main St, Rev o. II. Barnard officiating
in the absence Of Rabbi. Mr.. A. Hess assisted
in the Hebrew and German languages, as well as
other members of the Jewish Benevolent Soce.
ty Of the city. The funeral was largely attended.
Mr. Jacobs leaves wife ana child who are,
however, fully provided for.
The following resolutions, adopted at a meet
ing of Humboldt lodge, No. $50, I. o. B. B., on
Monday, are indicative Of the regard in which he
was held by those whe knew him well
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Great Architect of
| loved and esteemed brother Jacob Jacobs and
| WHEREAS, One of our charter members, an up
| right and straightforward fellow citizen, has
been called away; therefore be it
Res0l,ed, That We, the members of Humboldt
| Lodge, mourn the loss Of our beloved brother;
| and
| Resol,ed That we extend to the bereayed fami-
| " our heartfelt sympathy; that copy OF these
resolutions be sent to the family Of deceased, and
the same also be spread upon the minutes OF the
lodge books SAMUEL f. REINHARD,
BENJAMIN HESS
SAMUEL DEGES,
Committee.
At another meeting of the lodge, held on We'd
uesday the following resolution was adopted:
| Resolted That the thanks of this lodge are cor
daily extended to Rev. o. H. Barnard tor his able
| and sympathetic sermon at the funeral OF our
late brother, Jabob Jacobs.
II. c. SrRAsBERGER.,
b. HISS,
| ii. A. MEYER,
COMMITTEE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

In response to Il letter from Admiral Am.
men, saying that Thos. de Franco, representa-
tive of the government of Nicaragua, Is in this
country to forward the organization of the
Nicaragua Canal Company, and that his sue
CESS depends largely on the acceptance of the
presidency of the company by Gen. Grant, the
latter writes that he will meet De Franco in
Philadelphia in December and confer with
him on the subject As the proposal is to pay
Grant $4,000 year while the canal is in
course of construction and $4,000 year af.
Grant appears to be about as averse
to accepting the offer of the canal company as
he is TO accept that of the third.termers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

1t Gov Dorshelmer, Of New York, who was
a Kellyte in the late subernatorlal contest IN
that state, was IN St Louis the other day, and &c
an interviewer said that the democracy of New
York unquestionably would be united next yeai
and that Grant will be the easiest man of all the
republicans can nominate to beat IN that state
He said Bayard was the choice of the New
York democrats for president, though they
would cordially support Hancock or any other
equally good man.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

The San Francisco Necs- Letter has stirred
up quite a buzz among the loyal third-termerS
by inditlng an article, going into many details
of fact and incident, to show that Gen. Gran; is
on the verge of insanity. The article attracts
all the more attention as the NeUS- Letter is Il
republican paper and pretends to entertain
none but the warmest friendship for Grant
30 il cannot, at least, be put down as a demo
cratic SANDER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

The Hon. John Defrees, tried and veteran
republican, who has been public printer al
Washington for many years and knows all the
ins and outs Of American politics, doubtless ex
pressed the feeling of thousands of honest re
publicans in the following candid reply TO an
interviewer IN regard to the Grant movement:
AZ don't take any stock whatever in it,
GRANT has been trted tUice, and his admiRis-
trati0n left an odi0us reputation. There is no
thing in him which calls upon the people to
change all their tradiuons on the subject of a
third term"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

The Supreme Court of the United States, in
It's recent decision multiplying the law of con
gress in regard to trade marks, seems to come
squarely in conflict with the doctrine that
This is Naton," in the stalwart sense that
as nation the government at Washington is
supreme on all subjects coming within the
scope of national legislation. The Supreme
Court seems to adhere to the "old fogy doc
trine" that our national government is one OF
limited powers, and that when congress under,
takes to go outside of the express grants of the
constitution and to assert powers of sovereignty
as nation it is putting on imperial airs
not contemplated by the fathers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

Leadville, like all great mining centers,
finds it necessary to step outside OF the usual
legal boundaries to deal with the criminal
population such centers always in their earlier
formation attract Recently twonotoriods DIES,
peradoes, Charles Stewart and Ed. Frotham
by name were arrested on grave charges and
locked up; but both their friends outside and
themselves IN Jail made such violent threats
against many pcaccable and law-abidng citi-
zens, that vigilance committee was organized
and the two dcsperadoes taken by force from
the Jail an Friday night of last week and hang.
ed The vigilance committee, which has some
800 sworn members has given notice to quit
to numerous other thugs, VIII lie an organza-
ton of thugs has been formed claiming to have
700 members, who give notice that they are
ready to fight Evidently there is promise oil
warm times soon at Leadvile.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

VIM IL. Vanderbilt, the papers say, sold the
other day $4,000, 900 worth of New York Cen
trail and Harlem stock a. 100, that is, for $50,
100000. As this is the same man who swore
a few months ago to the New York assessor
that he was so poor he hadn't dollars worth
of taxable property, he may be worth looking
after by John Sherman, VINO has SO long prid
ed himself in having found, in Mrs. jerks, the
champion swearer of the country.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

The inner safe that was carried away from
the YorkvIlle bank last week by burglars aite
they had blown open the outer safe was founc
a day or two afterwards Il short distance from
Bristol station buried in the earth. The sal,
had not been opened and the $4,000 IN cash il
contained as well as the valuable papers wcrc
untouched A set OF burglars tools was also
found near the safe
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

After swindling right and left for fifteen
years and finally stealing the presidency by
the returning board game it Is very natural
that the republicans should be terrified at tle
possibility of having the same little game
played on them. A week ago Blame and
lIamlin, down IN Name, took returning
board scare, and gathering a small army Of
stalwarts around Gov. Garceon at Augusta
tried to intmidate him by yelling that they
would stand defeat but not robbery" But the
Governor wouldn't scare worth a cent lie
told the stalwart army that it made no differ.
cnce how much they threatened-"t the vote Of
Maine would he canvassed strictly according
to law and the stalwarts retired with fcas in
their ears. Even if the stalwarts are cheated
by the greenbaCkers in Name, they ought to
bear in mind who set the example, As Mat.
Carpenter said in his speech before the by I
commission in Washington in 1877;
"lt it be true that n Governor can certify a
man as duly appointed clcctor OF a State who
has not received II single vote at the polls and
that 10 open the action of a Canvassing board
who have been bribcd or CoerCed to throw
away all the ballots cast and certify talsedood,
known to the public mind, known to both
Houses of Congress from Investigations they
have carried ON through their committees and
the examination of witnesses under OATH is not
TO be permitted, who is SO hopeful as to be
lieve that there will ever he another president
elected by anything but fraud?"
As Blaine and lIamih heartily endorsed
and actively aided the fraud here SO strongly
reprobaled by their brother stalwart of Wis
consin, what right have they to complain with
such warning, if even Maine Legislature
can no longer be elected by anything but
fraud -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

BY the burning of the Eighth Avenue horse
railroad stables III New York on Tuesday one
hundred horses and some twenty street cars
were burned Four trcmcn were injured by
falling walls during the connagraton, two OF
them fatally The loss of property is estimat
ed at a quarter Of Il million.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-11-29

"We'n crown you king" said Judge Brad
well in the eXuberance of his enthusiasm a
the Grant reception in the rotunda of thu
Palmer House at Chicago, The idiot express
ion is good offset for the idiot utterance o
Bob Toombs, but it was not instantly tele
graphed all over the country as Toombss lettc