davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-01
ENGINES AND BOILERS.
High Pressure or Compound.

ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when advisable.
 STEAM BOILERs--Partcular attention given to the quality of the material 8nd work manship, and none but frst-clRSs work produced.
 WATER PIPE. of boiler or sheet Iron, or any Size, made in suitable lengths for con meeting together. or sheets rolled, punched and packed for shipment, ready to be riv- lied on the ground. HYDRAULIC RIvETINC-Bniler work and wafer pipe made ny thIS establishment rivlted by hydraulic rivting machinery, that quality of work being far superior Io h"nd work.
 PUMPS-For mining. ofany capacity and of any style. Our style Of direct acting. compound engines, with double line of pumps, are particularly recommended. We refer to those now in use, not one hay Ing ever been broken down.
 DIRECT ACTING ENGINES for under ground work. irrigation or city wRteTwOrks purposes buiis with the celebrated Davey valve motion, superior tO any other.
 MINING MACHINERY-QuartZ mills, pans, boilers. hOiSting machinery, sink ing hHisting engines or other machinery required. au2-dw3m
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-01

APPOLINAREs Natural Mineral Wa ter just arrived at John k. Dall S Co.'S. wholesale liquor dealers, Mesilla street between Main and Meyers streets.
 FINEST Cognac Brandy at John R. Dall & Co.'S, wholesale liquor dealers, Mesilla street, between Main and Mey. CTS streets.
 THEY come and they go-that is, those luscious white grapes and pairs, come and go for them, at Warren's.
 SUBSCRIPTIONS taken for all the lead ing papers and magazines at the Pic neer News Depot.
 WANTED-An American boy to lear n the upholStering business. Apply to Leo GOldschmidt, Main street, Tucson.
 TALK about bedrock prices. Why, Warren's prices are forty feet into the bedrock, and still going down.
 THE largest stock of chairs of all kinds at Leo Goldschmidt's furniture store, at prices to suit the times. JUST received, at Leo GOldSchmldl : furniture, large lot of fine rattan easy chairs and rockers.
 CIRCULATING Library in English, Spanish and German at the Pioneer News Depot.
 THE largest stock of stationery and legal blanks at the Pioneer News De pot.
 STRANGERS coming to Tucson should not forget to visit the Pioneer News Depot.
 WATCHES repaired and warranted at Shussler's, on Church Plaza.
 ILLUMINATED dial stem winder watches Sl0 at Berger's.
 Toys and fancy goods at the Pioneer News Depot.
 ALL kinds of rifles, pistols, and car tridges at Shussler's, on Church Plaza.
 THE Boudior and Panel photographs are made at Buehman's.
 THE best brands of cigars and tobac- co at the Pioneer News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-01
Closed 6y the SberIf-ROGd LuprOvemsn

Closed 6y the Sberif-ROG5 Improvement.
 Special 10 THE CITIzES.l
 PHENIx, October 31.-A special to the Herald from Prescott says that the Montezuma Street Saloon was closed last night by the Sheriff.
 Joe Drew, one of the Bradshaw Road Commissioners, arrived from Tip Top last night. He reports that they have forty men at work on the road, wages $40 per month and board.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-01
Rare Chance for investment!

NOR SALE-THE SIERRA BONITA E Ranche and stock, situated in the Val ley Of the Arivaipa, Pima County, Art Zona. between the Graham and GuliuTO Mountains. There are five ranches in- cluded in this property. situated five miles from each other respectively, owning all the permanent water and tillabls land In The valley, and controlling over twenty square miles Of smooth valley land, GOV cred with the best grama and other grasses. High timbered mOuntaius on each side of The valley. which are impas- sable for stock. A mild and healthy eli mate. These ranches will support from year to year. and at all seasons, from fif teen tO twenty thousand head Of cattle. There will be sold with the property two thousand head Of graded cattle, 2jO head of high bred horses. several fine blOOded trOtting and draft stalliOns. The calves dropped Tn the spring will number one thousand; the fOals, two hundred. To a gentleman with means and suitable tastes few such opportunities for SO profitable an investment can be found For full par ticulars apply to IT. c. HOOKER,
 Sierra Bonita Ranche.
 Camp Grant. Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-01
At Last.

MT. Firing announced this morning that Pinafore will positively make its Appearance for the first time on Mon day night. There is no mistake about it this time. Hope deferred is played out and the opera is now on a solid foundation and will speak for itself al the time designated.
 4 BEAUTIFUL frosted gold vest chain weighing nearly four ounce worth $Sj, for S54, at Uncle Harris, 32l, Kearney street, between Bush and Slut ter.
 WE call attention to the new adver- tisement in this issue asking for pro- pOsals to build a school building at the Pima Agency.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-01
At PIERCE & WooD'S.

SUCH talks as I am afraid to send for watch and chain for fear would not be suited" is all silly nonsense forjust write what kind of an article you want, giving plain description of it and the price you want to pay, and in nine cases out of ten you will be sent better one than you wrote for at even less than you are willing to pay, for Uncle Harris price for an ar ticle, after reckoning the loan and in terest, comes to less than the money sent by the purchaser. Remember, 22t Kearney street between Bush and Slut tnr
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-01
Also Large Line of PARISIAH HOKELHES! |!

CONSISTING OF JEWEL9Y of All Kinds, the Finest Stock Ever Brought to this mar ket, such as Bracelets, Necklaces, Earrings, Etc. SIX BITTS, All Colors, only S1; price, $1.50. KID CLOVES, All'Sizes and Colors, only Sl; price, g. SILK HAADKE8CHIEE All Colors, from 9 cents up. This stock has been selected by MT. Welisch personally and especially for this trade.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-01
Pioneer Livery
 Feed. and Sale Stables.

T EATHERwOOD'S OLD STAND, TUG | 4 son, Arizona.
 GEO. l.. FIELDS, Proprietor.
 Excellent Hay and Grain Always on Hand. Fine Turnouts. Single and Dou- ble. Saddle horses for hire by the day or hour Attentive and experienced hostlers in attendance. 52tf
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-01

The reasvn these Great Reductions In prices are made IS tO enable us tO make room for our New, Elegant and Large stock Of Staple and Fancy Goods which we are NOW RECEIVING. To secure the benefit Of these Great Bargains come at once.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-01

Let your first attack Of indigestion be the lHst. Rouse the dormant energies ot In" stomach with The BttterS. The tone thus imparted will remain. This IS a fact established by thousands Of witnesses, whose testimony is simply a statement Of their own experiences. Those afflicted with general debility Of every phase will find this medicine an unfailing agent in building up and renewing their strength.
 For sale by all Druggists and pectable Dealers generally.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-01
SIerra Koj1da.

The news from this mining locality is beginning to create quite a stir in this community. The old prospectors hereabouts are somewhat astonded al the wonderful yarns which are being harped about regarding the fabulous wealth of that country. People are rushing there in large numbers from Texas and other points in the east. When this motley crowd is snugly en- sconced in the Sierra Mojada mines, there will be some sort of a develop ment in that vicinity without ques- tion.
 THIs morning, by private convey .ance, arrived Messrs. Harlow & Wood, traders at San Carlos. They report peace and plenty at the Agency. NIT. Harlow says he knew nothing of In Idian troubles until after he left the reservation. The telegraph line to be established from Thomas to San Car los is nearing completion. After trans .acting business and securing a supply of goods NIT. Wood will return to the Agency, while MT. Harlow proposes a triD cast
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-01
Improvement.

The spirit of progress is displaying itself on all sides at the present time. New buildings are being erected; old ones enlarged and renovated, to meet the requirements of business growth and renewed prosperity. The appear ance of Congress street has been very much improved by the exterior adorn- ment of several buildings, and still further advances are contemplated in this direction. Our city is gradually developing into metropolitan propor- iions, and with the advent of the rail- road its future importance will be sc r.l1red
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-01
t3EMSgl| ! lE1s1i|IIlIglI

DUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY ID in all it's branches. Steamboat, steam cbfn DH land
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-01
Thursdays Daily. District Court.

The adjourned term of the District Court will meet again during the com ing month, at which term the unfin ished business will be concluded.
 Litigation is gradually increasing and the rich developments in the vari .ous mining districts will doubles. stimulate controversy and disputes re garding titles which will ultimately ripen into full fledged law suits. This is indictive of prosperity. It was a favorite remark of the late A. Stewart whenever he desired to know of the financial importance of a place, he al. ways inquired the number of lawyers in that place, for said he, where there is an abundance of lawyers, there is always plenty of business" We judge by this standard Tucson to be the most prosperous town on the planet
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-01
The ArtesIaH We'll

The new well is progressing finely, and is down nearly 200 feet. It is the intention of NIT. McCann to put on a night shift soon, so that the work can be pushed vigorously. The outrage perpetrated by some unknown person, by putting a steel bar in the first well has very much retarded the water 'question. Had it not been for this ep- isode Tucson would now be rejoicing over pure artesian water It IS hoped that the pursuit will not experience .anv such similar drawbacks.
 SAN FRANCISCO clothing manufact- .urers. through their agents, are solicit ing patronage of our citizens. What we want to say is, that we have two or more resident tailOrs who execute as good work and furnish material more reasonable than can be obtained abroad. At either Wm. Mueller'S or Joe Ferrin's can be found a large stock of gents furnishing goods of a superior quality. We favor the spirit of competition, but we should not for get our home interests.
 GRAND opening at the White House Nov. 3d. New importation in hats, silk and dress goods, just received from New York. The ladies will do well to call and examine a display of goods that cannot fail to please event the msot fastidious.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-01
The Monarch.

This grandiloquent title is to be ap- piled to the new saloon of Levin's on Congress street which will be opened in few days. The Boss proposes to surpass all rivals and render the new establishment what its name indicates, the monarch over all competitors. Not the least attractive feature of this new candidate for bibulous honor is an ele- gant daily lunch, which will be spread expressly to gratify the gastronomic desires of those connOisseurs whose cultivated tastes in the epicurian line render them capable of appreciating the sayory excellence of the TeutOnic cuisine.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-01

.ovy ALBERT STEINFELD |. ZEcAh' Tucson, as, Brd'wy Ro' AT. NY.
 L. zeckendorf N C" TUCSON, ARIZONA. WHOLESALE and RETAIL -Dealers in general Merchandise Q dave always on hand and Are continually receiving the largest and most compete
 assortment
 -of-
 DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, LADIES o,l CENTS FURNISHING GOODS, DRESS GOODS, GENTS YOUTHS, and BOYS
 CLOTHING,
 BOOTS aud SHOES, GROCERLES, PROVISIONS, LIQUORS. CIGARS and TOBACCtS, HARDWARE, INNING and E4RNLNG LHPLE-
 KENTS, And A Thousand and One things too Nu- merous to enumerate.
 We have The Best of Facilities i'll Pur- chasing Goods, Buying our Goods DIRECT from First Hands. and are able 10 Offer Unsurpassed Inducements We especially invite the Attention of the Wholesale
 Trade To examine our prices before purchasing
 elsewhere. Wool and Hides, And ALL PRODUCTS Of the country
 Bought. Highest Price allowed for Gold and Silver Bullion. All lOrIers Solicited and Promptly Atten-
 ded tO.
 L.ZECKENDOHF X co.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-01
To-Day's DRHy.
 4 Gard.
TUCSON, Nc

TUCSON, \ november ].
 EDITOR CITIZEN: This morning was shown an extract in your paper taken from an arucle in the San Diego Union of October 2jth ult., in which l am reported to have taken supper at Julien a day or so prior, in company with six others, etc. Allow me to say through your valuable paper that l have not been in Julien for two years past, nor out of Arizona for eight months, and am now so crippled in my right hand by an accidental gunshot wound that am not able to use my hand even to eat with, let alone make war upon San Rafael, an idea that never entered my head. In short, the whole thing is a slanderous lie.
 I was at first thought considerably vexed at the extract, but upon refec- tian must thank you for its publica- ton. as otherwise my attention might never have been called to it and it would have gone unanswered. Yours, etc, PEDRO BADILLo'
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-01
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON,

and the Rest Selected Stock Ever Brought
 to this market, Lower than ever before offered.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-01

THE Road Commissioners returned yesterday after hard ride and report favorably on the new road. The road as far as the mouth of the San Pedro is good. From there up the Gila canon to Disappointment Valley, dis tance of eight miles, the river must be crossed seventeen times, possibly nine teen times, but the crossings are all uniform in depth, with hard bottom, so that whenever one is forbable all are. NIT. Kelleher is now doing some heavy work on the grade out of the Gila Valley. The road to Globe City is expected to be completed by De cember 1.
 THE irrepreSsible Hank Williams, one of F. J. Marshalrs boys, and Chief of mining sharps, sailed out of town Friday morning with colors flying after selling, raiding the place, and finish ing his periodical jamboree, on his bay prospector Border Ruffian, who stops short whenever he crosses a ledge and refuses to budge until Hank gets of and pounds on the rock. Hank is a good boy, but gets on his ear semi occasionally, like sailor, he wants his high links ashore after every voy- age of discOve Y. He is off for anoth- CT bonanza. Good luck to him.
 The Travellers.
 ARRIVALS.
 By stage from Casa Grande: J.Mil- Ter, Susan Smith.
 By stage from Tombstone: C. P.l Thompson.
 DEPARTURES.
 For Casa Grande: Edward Reilly, R. c. Pearson, Louis La Ferrera. For Florence: Mrs. J. Collingwood, R. C. Brown.
 For Tombstone-A. Moore, Gus Peltzer, F. B. Knox, James Hunter. Fees by the case,
 California Fruit,
 Canned Goods, Pickles,
 Sweet and Irish Potatoes,
 AtPIERCE & WooD's.
 SUCH talks as I am afraid tO send
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-01
The Travellers.
ARRIVALS.

By stage from Casa Grande: J. Mil Ter, Susan Smith.
 By stage from Tombstone: C. r Thompson.
Arizona citizen., 1879-11-01
Oamp John A. Fucker, White
 River Canon,

., here good assortment Of all kinds Of TToliers, Miners and Farmers Stores, essh etc, can be had at lowest prices for
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-23
JOHN G., CAN STAND 1T.

The Alliance Review of last week had
the following, aud seemed to think it
smart and severe:
ALLIANCE o., Oct. 16, 1879.
To Hon John G Thompson Sergt at arms
D s House of Rep, eSentatiVe8, Columbus,
Ohio;
DEAR SIR-When you return to Wash.
ington City, please inform the rebel brig.
adiers that the Republicans elected two
Representatives and one Senator to the
Ohio Legislature from the d moCratic
county Of Stark, the home of the one
armed Union soldier you discharged
from the U. S. Capitol police last June.
S. S BLACKBOARD.
This fellow Blackfo ford seems to claim
~ killed cock robin. l saw him die
with my little eye~
But who is S. S. Blackboard He was
a citizen of Marlboro, in this county
went into the service during the war
and is on The record as a "de8erter."
Mr.. Backford ran for Sheriff on the
ticket in this county in 1867,
and was beaten 45l, when Thurman for
Governor over Hayes had but 152 ma
iority. This may show how this "deser-
ter" stood in bis own party at home at
that time. He was beaten 10 in Mari.
boro township, when Hayes over Thur
man had 27. He had only 2l5 majority
in Lexington township.
Mr.. Blackford's desertion and general
at home did not hurt him for
the service at Washington. He got fat
place there, and continued till removed
by Democratic Congress, A man like
Backford should know better than to
come out in a vaunting card, if he don't
seek exposure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-23

GEN, BEAUREGARD, in card to the
Cincinnati Gazette, which had published
some statements coupling him indirectly
with the alleged Blackburn scheme to
introduce yellow fever in the North
which he Indignantly denies-says:
In conclusion, permit me to say, how.
ever, Mr. Editor, that after the lapse of
nearly fifteen years since the war, it is
high time that the val be drawn over
the errors on both sdes-of omission
and commission, due to the emnittered
passions of that fratricidal struggle, and
that we should henceforth endeavor to
aid IN restoring peace and good will in a
land so amply supplied as ours with all
the elements Of unbounded peace and
prosperity.
That is of no use.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-23

MEssRs. HARPER & BROTHERS publish
a personal card in the last issue of their
Weekly in which they fully sustain the
editorial position taken by George Will
liam Curtis in regard to the pending
State canvass, and place their paper
squarely in opposition to the Conkling
ticket, The following extracts will show
the nature of the card:
The nomination of Mr.. Cornell was
made with the knowledge that it would
be offensive to the most intelligent por.
ton of the party. 1t was the worst pos.
sible nomination, and was a defiant
challenge to the assertion of personal
independence on the part of its outraged
opponents.
We accept the challenge. We have
also the courage of our opinions, and a
just pride in the position which our
Weekly has always taken; against any
opposition, in the advocacy of right
principles against party wrongs, whether
wrongs into which the party has drifted
or wrongs which haYe been imposed
upon il by the dictation of its party lead.
er6,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-23
THE LIE NAILED.

In view of the fact that the Rep. in its
lying course still persists in asserting
that John @. Welty Esq, our candidate
forProaecutirU Attorney, did hand young
Roth his ticket. and deceive him therein
on election day, we herewith publish
the affidavit OF Joseph Kline, who, un'
der oath, gives the facts that occurred in
connection with said Roth's voting, and
exonerates Mr.. Welty beyond any ques'
tioa, with having anything to do with it;
and proves conclusively that the same is
nothing more nor less than falsehOod,
invented and circulated in order to in
jnre Mr.. Welty:
The STATE CT ONO, &C
STARK COUNTY.
Joseph Kline being duly sworn, depos
eth and saith, that my name is Joseph
Kline; that / am resident of the city
CT Canton, Ohio, and that I live on the
east side of Roland street in said city.
That on the 14rh day of October, A. D.,
1879, being much interested in the elec.
ton of the Democratic State and County
tickets, l was distributing Democratic
tickets at the election poll in the fourth
ward Of the city of Canton, Ohio; that
about $50 o'clock a. M, of said day a
young man by the name Of L. Roth,
who is a cripple, came to me and asked
me for a ticket; be. the said Roth, not
saying what kind of q ticket he wanted;
| of course handed him an open Demo-
cratic ticket and l also handed him a
Land Appraiser ticket, to which he, the
said Roth, said that was his ticket, and
then aud there said l. Roth folded
said tickets and handed said tickets |
gave him 70 the Judges of election and
voted the same. l further say, under
oath, that John G. Welty ESQ had moth.
ing to do with the handing Of ticket to
said Roth, or in any way assisting him,
the said Roth, in his voting; that said
Welty was not present; did not assist did
not know anything about the said l.
Roth's ballot; and that any statement to
the effect that said John G. Welty had
anything to do with the arranging, in
any manner, of the ticket for said Roth
or assisted in any way whatever, is un
true and absolutely false.
JOSEPH A. KLINE.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 20Ch day of October,
A. D., 1879.
WILLIAM ] PTERo,
Notary Public in and for Stark Co., o.
WITNEss-Being an eye witness to the
above transaction, l hereby certify to
the truthfulness of the same.
JOHN MCGREGoR.
Il is high time that the people should
condemn any such course of election.
eering and brand the perpetrators with
their just dues.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-23
ELEorroN MENrIoNINes.


The Limaville return to the Clerk of
Court was in fair hand, and the sigma
lures to the tally sheet were evidently
written by the same individual. Won
der if the judges had gone home, and
left this expert to finish it up and sign
their names.
Several poll books we're returned to
Clerk Hayes unsigned. Thelaw requires
the poll books be duly signed, immedi-
ately after closing the polls, and before
commencing the count
According to the returns Of the town
ship and ward assessors last May, Stark
county had IA O93 male persons over 2l
years of age. This included persons not
naturalized, and did not include male
youth since become of age.
The entire vote cast in the county on
the l4th aggregates IA lO6, as follows;
Foster zoos, Ewing $500, Piatt l57' and
Stewart Al. 1t will be seen that the Ma
tional vote in Stark county has fallen of
wonderfully as compared with last year,
when it was 969. Even now it is bal
ance of power, Had those l5S votes
been cast for the Democratic candidates,
it would have given us the county.
Isaac H. Brown Esq, came over from
Massilon to assist in the opening and
canvassiDg Of the election returns, but
some parties objected, and E 'quire Dan
iel Yant of Pike, Republican, was se-
lected, and with Esquire E. M. Grimes
of Canton, assisted Clerk Hays.
The city of Canton gave a total vote
of 2 470, and in chat was a majority for
Z wing Of 106. Last year the vote was
1855, with Democratic majority on the
State ticket of II, while most of the Re-
publican county candidates had a ma
iority. Massllon's aggregate vote was
1921 against 1915 last year, and q Re-
publican majority this year of 80 against
9S last. Alliance gave a total vote of
l 225 this, against 1,O99 last year, but a
Republican majority this year of 463
against 2S2 last year, gain of 1Sl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-23

THE Republican effort ia this county
was all concentrated against Edwin Fer,
rail-. They drafted everything into SER
vice that would avail them a vote or a
particle of influence, from the pulpit to
the slums. 0ne instance of their oppo-
sition was the case of VIM. Cbamper.
They hauled him in from the Infrmary
to vote the Republican ticket, and when
he avowed his intention to vote for Fer
rail- they challenged hic vote. They con-
sidered him a legal voter if he
would vote the straight Republican tick
ct, but if he voted for Ferrall his vote
was illegal That is consistent Repub.
licanism.- Carroll Chronicle
William Barber of our city gets in his
Infrmary work slicker than that. Bar
ber, too, has trained superintendent Gro,
mar. No such mistakes as above men
toned happen in Stark, They are led
up and voted straight.