davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07
School Exercises.

In commemoration Of Wasbington's birthday an entertainment was given yesterday afternoon Bt the school of Mrs. Gregory, in which the chllIren Of the various scLools took part. Tho little folks were tastily dressed in accordance witt the various positions to which tLey were assigned and right wor.hily did they sustain their allotted parts. We'll written essays aId welldeliyared recIta- tions, together with debate, ia which the contestants showed both knowledge judgment and spirit. were among the attractive features of the entertainment
 In 'he debate, ,"Who Was the Great st General, Washington or Napoleony" there were thres contestants on either side. Affirmative Davii Meeker, Vic tor Shaw, Charlie Goodman; negative Bessie Ievis. Dan Webb. George Darn. Messrs. Mansfield, Hughes and- were appointed judges, but SD we'll WIS both the affirmative and negative mai.- talued that, III faIraesS tO both sides. the judges were unable to decide iu favor of either and SO statel.
 Song Country, lis Of Thse;" declaration Twenty second of Frbru- ary:" George Darms.
 Essay-"BOy hood ot Washington Emma Flynn.
 Essay-"WashiDgton as Surveyor Miss Anne Milton.
 Esssy-'Wa-bington as q General aud President" Albert Hale.
 Recitaiiou-"StaTo of the West:"E "Emm Flynn.
 Declamation-"WGshinctou:" :" Vine .nt Spias.
 The fiual representation was very a'- tractIve; It WAS entitled, The Army and Navy" In this eXervi~e Mir. Gregory's school Was assisted b children from other schools. There were thirty-eighl .it:.e girls D eel cl vith parriprIc rib- baus. each C. .5ll.- e. g z with tlenamt otthe S'u'e she repr, s, uted. The, marched in and formed on the platform Then a bitt6 ion of boys m uniforms. representing the army and navy. marcLei up IEe following WAS the cast of the play.
 THE AE-iY AND MANY C-,..-;- Herbert Drschman '''''1's ''''''' ! Charles M-ssersnitl lst Lieutenant. nt.-......... John Hughe, 2i Lieutenant. nt............. George Scott Goddess of Liberty. y....... Emma Flynn ColumhI hI................. Bessie Te,is
 The soldiers and sailors We're repre- scented by Chas. Drake. Jean Drake. Willie Drake. Herald Hoover, Loui- Anstin. Lotus Labrary, Earnest Cassil. Geo. HIlzinger, Byron Hartwell, Frank Prince.
 \ number of tue children performed their parts well, which was conclusive proof that their teachers had no, neglected them. Miss Dsggs kindly volunteered her services and took charge of the little ones. who marched with as much zeal, If not as much regularity, as the drilled soldier. The little ones. as well as their parents, many of whom were present, were delighted with the exhibition. Mrs Gregory, under whose supervision the exhibition WAS gotten mp. Is deserving of the highest praise for the successful manner iu which 1t was conducted throughout. We could name number of pupils who distin- guIshed themselves in their parts, but if would be like repeating the programme to reproduce them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07
Notice for Publication.
Pre-empuon No. su.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCsoN. AEr7. N1 .
 Jauut-y -. i--.. 7 Notice IS hereby gwen that the i'..Ha'-- naire,i settler has rled notice of his ir'r-. to make hnal proof m support of a.- o.a.l, that sand proOI wlli be made before tls l.-i.-.- and Receiver at Tucson. ArlzIua. rl -'.-.-'..! ". l--l. viz. Lu.s tiarrIa. for t-- S" " . au1 SEil SWil Sec. 24. and NE-.. NN-. h-' NV . NL a. Sec. S2. Tp Ii --. k. l- F.. tl- ''' ~ k. b. VI. He names ths following wlt-.---- prove hls contllu lus residence upon a. -'.- yatlOn of said land VIZ. Juan Pa-.a-. -.l- Martin, Jose Ma Ia Nasquez and Jesus '. Martiues, all of Tucson. Pima county. Ar-L To
 BEN. M IHONtS Er-----i- FIrst publcatIon. Janua-y 10. l--i.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07
A tara.

To all who are suffering from errors ana lndlscre tisns of youth, nervous we ~eHkness, early decay, loss of manhood, ,U eec,' | VIII send recipe that will cure !9u' FREE OF CHARGE. This great rem Sdy was discovered by missionary in oouth America Send self-sddressad envelope to REV. JOSEPH T. LYMAN. statlon ID, New York. iy-l6-eod-d.v-Iv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07
IlianrwnI

Last evening the betrothal of Gus. Ellis, the head Ot our largest mercautii, establishment. aud Miss Ida Ruben daughter of R. Ruben, of RIben d Son and one of the society belles of FheniN was formally announced. The occasion was celebrated in betitting manner bl party composed of our leading Jewish residents. at the residence of F. Brown he Gazette extends congratulations n anticipation of the coming marriage BetrOthal cards will te issued at once.
 A. Zabriskie. United States district attorney tor Arizona. came Tn on tht stage this afternoon, t1 attend tO some cases Tn the supreme court. He was ac' compsnied by \. s. DUngan.
 Ben Morgan. a brilliant though CT. ratio attorney, submitted very disre. spectiul brief tO the supreme court, in a case from Pima county, and shortly after left for CaliiornIa, ST the reporter learns The court very properly has cited Lim to answer for contempt.
 Superintendent oi Public Instruction Long Ina, appointed Mes-is Lemon amt Knapp members of the county board O: examiners. TEe board will meet on the first Monday m March for the purpose of ofexamInIng applicants for teachers certificates.
 /. l.. Tidball. United States Marshal arrived by tO-day's stage and will r-- main during the term of Supreme Court,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07
Syphilis and G0E9FTls. PTs7.s..-.

Having retired from practice I wiIl serd se, eursIy sea4ed n Yisln envelope. rHt-i'- aJ lnstrucflons for PREvFSTrS,, -YrrI-I- sII IoSoRRHOE' also for curing trpuurrLosa i1 i'S h'S days Tor curing Lost Manhood etc. --. dtI's@ to Ds. x. V. sTuBs Fl PssO. Taxss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07
PRETTY WOMEN.

Ladies who would retain freshness snd viyacity, don't fail to try Wells Health Preserver."f
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07

DsS. BISTIE's Kidney Remedy Seph ''icnnn, cures all kinds of Kidney snc Bladda Co 1ulairts, Gonorrhrea Gleet, Leucorrhc.s For ale by all drpsgis;s; Sl a bottle six bottle fer sS.
 OE. E IN TIES BsndeliOn Pills arc th, pest and cheapest nyspepsIR and i3iiiiour c--s
 hs msrket. For sale by all dIuggists. aptst
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07
S2OO.OO(l

,n work that vlll at once t-iu- yal l -"' faster than anything else m Am-rI.a. AL --... the &utU1 m presents with each hpr Age wanted eyerywhern, Of either sex. of a.i a- TOT ail The tune. or spare tune ru.y, tu wIrs
 us at their oSH home=. forfuut- iorall "a .-.
 hsSiut.ly as-urei. Don't deiay. Y. H'fL- = < Co.,. Portland Mafnc r.-t f--
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07
LIFE rKE,rIiNHE.

IT you are losing y.ur grip on hfe' try Wells Health Reuewer' Goes di- rect to weak spots.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07
Territorial.
LNol.avs County Min.r.I

"Biuch, a well known WhllapAi In iIln at more than average intelligence departed for the happy hunting grounds last Thursday night, accompanied by several slaughtered ponies, five Navajo blankets, a lot of cooking utensils, all hls old clothes and those of his squaws and the wickiups oi the entlre Indian community of which he was an honored and respected member. Wallapai Char. ley, chief medicine man and master of cert m" nIes of the tribe, delivered the funeral orAtIon, and superintended the cremation. Altogether, "Bluch" was the recipient of a first class funeral ac. cording iO the Indian n ton.
 It may not be generally known, but never the less 1t Is s fact. that turquoise IS found near Mineral Park. aud in pny
 nE quantities too. In Todd Basin ahout three miles southeast of Mineral Park. considerable turquoise has been taken from the Gro Plato mine, at df fertnt times h. the pas few year- mostly by MeXicaus, who have probably made a good thing out Of it. Within the past three months a vein of tur. qUoise has bt en found IF the oli M, nte. zumg mne in the same neighborhoOd which has been worked almost con. stautiy siuce its discovery. In this in. stance the vein is from an inch 10 two inches n width, and of q very light color at the surface, though We are informed by the owners of the claim that 1t is improving with depth, both in color ani ID width. When We take into considera. tlcn the fact that ordinary turauoise is worth from four to ten dollars a pound while handsome specimens are worth much more, the value of this discovery may be readily estimated.
 fGazette.l
 In the Supreme Court this morning J. A. Anderson oi Tucson, Frank Cox. Jo- seph Campell and J. W. Crenshaw of this city were admitted to practice. The case Of H. E. Cullum, plaintiff and re- spOndent ys. R H. Paul. defendant and appellant, on appeal from the first dis trlct, Pima county, WAS first taken up. Ben Morgan. Esq. appeared for the ap- pellsnt, and Judge Alexander Campbell for the respondent. The case was argued and submitted at noon.
 Several petitions asking Maricops's delegation to extend liberal aid to the of the proposed Maricopa and Pheux railroad. upon being satis- . ad that the Southern Pacific will not discriminate against our valley, are be- Ing circulated m this city and are meet ing with the signatures of a large pre- portion of OUT property holders. The at laid down in the petitions appears fair.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07
pIsPENS4RE

4OC Gelry strrat. San FrancIsco, Cal, Private entrance, 4i5 Ml=,n street four tlochs up Ge,.ry street from k-Irly, Main eutrs1nc- thr1uga Dispeu-sry Drug Sture. ocl0dNw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07
.EoUCu CN ITCH"

Rough on Itch cures Euwors, erup. tions, ringvorm, t''ter. salt rheum- frosted feet. ci;.5laIus f
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07

t1rngl e1e5esion, .Terfion to Society. Dimnes of Vision. hoises in the Head: the vital nuld psss4ng unObssrvsd iu the urine, and other saase= that lssd to insanity and death.
 O8. INVITE SlH sSreo tO forfeit iive Hun srat Dollars for case of thfs kind the Vita H--tor4tiyo tuz1s5 his special advice anu -reatuertl ~ill not cure, CT for anything in pure Ir iuiurlOus found m it. DR. MINIlE treafs all PrIvats Diseases successfully without mer 1rry. Consultation free. Thorough exaEina- non and advice including analysis of urine sS.Co Price of the Vital Restorative e 80 bot To. or fOur times the quantity. f5.OU; sent te any addrsss upon receipt of price or C. O. D. .5cu-e ;c0m ObssrJation. and m private name iesIred by A. F. MINTIE. N. D.
 II Eearny Street. Ban Francisco Cal.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE on application b, .sttgr stating symptoms, Scr and ags. COmnu- .icEti0ns strictly confidential.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-03-07
THE Great English Remedy :!

is e 1sysE-falling Curs
 for Nervous Debility
 kzhGUsted NItAlity SsmIaAl " eAknes 5permatOrrhCea. LOef
 MANHOOD. Impoten
 oy. Paralysis, PrOstatOr irhoE and all ths tsTrl bis effects Cf elf AbCs-. youthful iolllet laud excesses in mature years such ss lOss c AiaT=-r aaa- sszrsa N a,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-01
A BarbarOus Crime i'm Mexico.

City OF MEXICO, Oct efficiently a most
horrible outrage was committed in Tobasco, the
details of which have Mortified the State. Juan
Vacenete Poloricini was travelling with his wife
and child to a hacienda. On the way a bandit,
Manuel Patron, came out on horseback. and
tried to carry off the wife of Paloricini. A fight
took place between the two men, and Padron
was killed. After the former had left his family
at the hacienda, he returned toward the town of
Trepa to advise the authorities of what he had
done. On his return he was captured by a broth
er of the dead bandit, assisted by three despera
does. They took Paloricini off his horse, and,
stripping off his stockings, fayed the soles of his
feet, and then made him walk on his raw flesh
nearly a mile. They then cut off his ears and
wrists. in which condition he was obliged to
walk further. They then took out his eyes, and
dashed him to make him run; finally, they
dragged him at the head Of their saddles, and
then tore him in two. The perpetrators of the
outrage escaped, but a feeling has sprung I'D
that if they are caught it is likely they will suf-
fer in the same manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-01
Bad Failure at Niles.

CLEVELAND, o.. Oct 31.-A special from
Niles. O.. says that George Summers, ST., pro-
prietor of a Russia sheet-iron mill at that place,
made an assignment this afternoon for the bene-
fit of his creditors Summers leased the mill
about one year ago, when it was lying idle. The
assignment was preeipitated by a strike which
was ordered by the Amalgamated Association
because Summers would not accede to the de-
mands of the workmen in a certain branch
of the mill. The principal creditors are
the employees, 200 in number. They
were to have received their months pay, which
amounts to about ST.. 900, to-day. When it be-
came known that an assignment had been made,
and that the money could not be had. the men
surrounded the Office and refused to let Sum
mers leave it. The scene around the works at
this hour 20 o'clockl was exciting. Men and women
were demanding money or bread for their little
ones, and it would have required but little urging
to induce them to commit violence. The situa-
ton was alarming, and the sheriff of the county
was advised by telegraph.
A later dispatch says, however. that the crowd
had dispersed and permitted Mr.. Summers to go
home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-01
Death of Joseph G.. Hawkins.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND, Ind, Nov. Joseph G.. Hawkins,
who was the oldest living pioneer settler of Jay
county, was found dead in bed at his residence
this morning. He had been suffering for several
weeks with pneumonia, but was not thought in a
dangerous condition. He was born near Eaton,
o.. and was sixty-seven years old. At the
outbreak of the Rebellion he. enlisted in the One
hundredth Indiana Infantry, and served honor
able until the close of the war. At the battle OF
Mission Ridge, the One-h1ndredth was ordered
to charge a rebel battery, and while advancing
under a deadly fire from the enemy. the color
bearer fell. The regiment wavered, and was or
the point of being repulsed. Corporal Hawkins
saw the standard fall; he rushed forward. seized
the bullet-riddled flag, and passed on. The boys
rallied to their colors and captured the battery.
For this meritorious act the regiment presented
Corporal Hawkins with a handsome uniform,
and at the close of the war the old tattered flag,
of which only the staff and a few stars remained,
were presented to him for his heroism on that
~eventful day. He was honored and beloved by
all. and the reunions of the One-nundreth in the
future will miss Uncle Joe Hawkins on his
crutches. with the old flag that he cherished and
loved so dearly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-01

TORONTO, Oct. 31.-In reference to the dis
patch from London, giving the reply of the
Queen to the memorial of the Peace Society in
the Riel case, the Globe says: 1.-The Governor
general cannot exercise the pardoning power ex-
cept on the advice OF his Ministers. Formerly,
general could pardon of their own
motion and without the advice of their Minis
tiers. LORD Dufferin committed the death SEN
tence of Lepine without the advice of Mr.. Mac
kenzie, his First Minister. Shortly afterwards,
as a result of an agreement between the Colonial
Secretary and Mr.. Blake, the Canadian Minister
of Justice ct that time. the instructions to the
Governor general were changed, and now he can
not act without advice"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-01
THE YELLOWSTONE PARK.
A New Company Authorized to Build ST
Hotels in that Enclosure.

A New Company Authorized to Build Six
Hotels in that Enclosure.
Washington Special.
The Rufus Hatch Hotel syndicate is no longer
TO enjoy the monopoly of the privileges of the
Yellowstone Park. theoretically it would seem
that the Interior Department has withdrawn the
privileges already granted to that company, for
another syndicate has been given a right to con-
struct six hotels, establish telephone lines, build
a steamer, maintain stage routes, and otherwise
to make arrangements for the comfort and con-
venience of pleasure-seekers in the park. A
lease has been ordered to be executed with the
following gentlemen. who are said to be promi-
nent capitalists in their respective localities: NJ.
ID. Darlington, of Toledo; c. B. Wright, j. C.
Bullitt, and Frederick Billings, of Philadelphia,
all of whom have had relations with the North
ern Pacific Company. Mr.. Billings having form
erly Been its president; and John Perry and
Charles Gibson, of st. Louis. The lease author
ICES the erection of hotels at the following points:
the Lake and Lower Falls, Manton
hot Springs, Norris and the Upper Geyser
Basin, and Grand Canon. Plans have already
been prepared far the construction of the hotels.
and members of the new syndicate have said
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-01
A 0 N FIGHT ENDED.
The Typographical Union Accepts the Terms
offered by the New York Tribune.

NEW YORK, Oct 3L.-The officers of Typo
graphical Union No. 6 to day signed an agree
ment with the New York Tribune Withdrawing
all their charges of bad faith and broken con-
tracts. suspending their boycotting, and pledging
themselves to 80 advise all labor organizations
and request from them similar action. This is
the result of an adjustment which the officers
nave reached on the basis frat agreed upon with
the Tribune during the height of the Blaine
campaign, in September, 1884, but afterwards
rejected by the typographical union themselves.
me tribune remains out of the union. as it has
peen for nine years; works under it's old rules
and regulations, with its old foreman, and makes
absolutely no change among its employees, most
OF whom have been non-union men for many
years, and intend to remain so. 1t agrees to
continue paying its present wages to its weekly
hands, which are in nearly all cases above the
union scale, and to advance its rate for piece
composition to DC cents per thousand. This is
the price named in the memorandum to which it
agreed last year, but which the union afterwards
rejected.
In a speech to his men, this afternoon, an
nouncing the agreement, Mr.. Whitlaw Reid
thanked them for their conduct to their employ
ers during the long struggle, and said that, in
consideration of their splendid loyalty, he should
do more than the union asked, or he had agreed
to do a year ago. He therefore advanced the price
for piece composition, above the union scale, to
AZ cents per thousand.
Over one-half of the Tribune printers are
Democrats, politics not being allowed to inter
fere with it's relations to it's employees. 1t is
said the typographical union apprehends a gen.
eral movement among the other newspapers for
a reduction to DO cents per thousand, and that
this was their reason for accepting the terms
they rejected a year ago. and being willing now
to adjust their difficulties with the Tribune on
the basis of its remaining a non-union Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-01
Phenomena of Fillibustering.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-A naval officer of
high rank, who has had abundant opportunity to
study the phenomena of fllibustering expeditions
to Cuba. says it is a remarkable fact that these
things never occur in the summer, when the
North Atlantic squadron can't get Town there to
stop them. when the squadron is to start on
a cruise for the north" ne says, ''some
of the interested parties Town there
subscribe 5000 or $500, and hire
some ragged fellows to drill after dark. Then
word goes abroad that a formidable expedition
is fitting out for Cuba. Away goes the squadron,
and before it gets back the merchants at Key
West will have received $100, 900 of money spent
by the officers, for stores, etc. There is nothing
in it; there never is. They never attempt to
capture Cuba when the vessels are laid up in the
hands of the mechanics, nor while the weather
is so hot that Christians cannot live there"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-01
The Jury's Midnight Verdict.

New York Herald.
Twenty minutes before l o'clock the jury
again retired, Judge Barrett remarkine that he
would wait a little while to see if they agreed.
They had only been out FIVE minutes when
they again returned. General Tracy and Law
yer Cochran were with them. They had evil
IDENTIFY heard the news. Ward had been found
guilty.
Ward looked up as the jurymen came in, and
if he read his fate in their eyes he gave no evil
dence of it. Quickly the jurymen filed into the
box and seated themselves. Judge Barrett was
still on the bench, and the clerks had not left
their places. A stiffness fell upon the court
room. Clerk Welsh rose, and after calling the
jury roll. inquired:
Gentlemen of the jury, have You agreed upon
a verdict"
w have" said Foreman Huntoon in q low
voice.
Guilty or not guilty"
Guilty"
Without a request to do SO. Ward rose to his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-01

He will probably make a short stop in New
York, and will return to Washington Thursday
morning. Colonel Lamont says the President
will leave Washington ON Monday morning and
proceed direct to Buffalo, and that. after casting
his vote, he will return direct to Washington.
Senator Voorhees, is expected here on Monday.
He intends going to Indiana at the end of next
week.
The President to-day appointed Thos. E.
HeeDan, of Minnesota, to be United States con-
sui at Odessa.
Secretary Manning made a decision to-day.
which. it is expected, will settle the long-exist-
ing differences between the producers and inn
porters of rice. 1t is in effect that the rice
imported by the Fowler Rice Company, of New
York, per steamship Elba. June 80, shall be ac-
cepted as the standard of assimilated rice -four,
dutlable at 20 per cent ad valorem. This stand
ard is taken as the result of a compromise be-
tween the rice growers and the brewers.
Mr.. Luther Harrison. ex-Assistant Commits
sioner of the General Land Office, has filed a
petition in the Superior Court of the District of
Columbia for a writ of mandamus to compel the
Secretary of the Interior to admit him to prac-
tice as an attorney before that department. Mr..
Harrison is one of the ex-oficials disbarred from
practice before the department for two years
from the date of his retirement from Office, by
the recent order of Secretary Lamar.
The Commissions of Education has informed
the Secretary of the Interior that he has been
diligently endeavoring to perfect the arrange
L1CALS " LhC QOd VI Vi SCuOOl
age in the Territory of Alaska without reference
to race. Two schools have been established,
one at Sitka and one at Juveau, and the reports
received indicate favorable pro 0ess. He rec
ommends the establishment of schools at Fort
Wrangel, jackson, Boyd, Fort Youkon. Kusko-
kwin, and additional schools at Sitka and
Juveau. The recommendations have been ap-
proved by the Secretary.
The death in this city, yesterday, of Rear
admiral j. c. P. De Kraft promote Commodore
.lOhn I1Q Davis now Cnnr IN ondipo %ho Aciotio
fleet, to rear admiral. Commodore William r.
Truxton is now the senior commodore, and will
be promoted to rear-admiral Feb. 10, 1886, on the
retirement of Rear-admiral Earl English, for
age, and this will promote Captain A. E. K.
Benham to commodore. Commander George G.
Kenny to captain, and Lieutenant-c commander
Geo. F. F.. Wild to commander.
United States Consul Wingate, at Foo Chow,
reports to the Secretary of State, in reply to III
structions from the latter, that, after careful
inquiry, he is unable to ascertain that any adul-
terated tea is sold to foreigners, there being
stringent rules against its manufacture and sale.