davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-30

A movement has taken shape in this city to get rid of the Chinese. The or gsniZstian IS nearly complete and as near as can be learned, it IS the design of the projectors to work quietly, or derly and within the letter of the law, but very effectively, and before the peO pie become aware of anything unus- ual taking place the mODRols will be packing up to leave. At least this IS the programme as given to the CITIZEN.
 If any parties object to the repairs be- ing made to Congress, Pennington, Main and Meyer streets and Stone avs- nue, on account of the cost, their fears will be allsyed by learning that the prob- able cost of these Improvements and re- pairs are estimated by the city council to cost not more than five hundred dol lars.
 It is a pleasure to announce that the money for the continuation of construct ion work on the Calabasss, Tucson and Northwestern railroad is now m this city and that contractors will reach here ID a few days when the entire con- struction of the road wlll be provided for.
 Sam Drachman is the hsppiest man in the city. He enjoys a very large pat ronRge and his cigars are as much sought after as the doctor Is by the afflicted. He always gives good value for the money and the people know just what they buy.
 Some parties are arranging for a grand shooting tournament in this city on the Dad of February, when glass balls and pigeons will be used. The arrange ments are on a scale that promises rare sport.
 The depot officials m this city have received official notification from San Francisco that the railroad is now open through to that city, ready for resump- ton of all kinds of business.
 The building at the corner of Convent and Camp streets, where M. G. Rocs was recently burned out, is to be Oceu- pied by Chinese store in few days.
 In the examination before Judge Meyer yestei y Frank Wagoner was acquitted on the charge of shooting st young Gomez.
 NIT. Marshall E. Scott, of Redington, is in the city, proving up on his land claim in that vicinity.
 Mrs. Millar, who has been paying her sister on the San Pedro a visit, has re- turned.
 Mrs. H. Clay, of NoSales, is registered at the Palace.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-30
Death of fNettie Rice.

SA Manlove of this city received a letter from his brother-in-lav Thos L Rice to-day, whose ranch is nesr the Huschucs mountains, informing him oi the accidental death of his daughter Nettie, who was about nine years old If appears that she was playing in 6 store room in which a lot of potatoes iu sacks had beer piled up; the sacks turned over on her. She had been dead about half sn hour when dlscoV' cred.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-30

Mir. Royal A. Johnson ex-surveyor- general of Arizona, arrived in Tomb stone last night, accompanied by his cou- sin Mir. Bruce s. Aldrich. Syracuse, N. Y. who intends to winter in Tucson and has come up to Tombstone to take 6 look at our mines. He is an owner with Mir. Johnson ID the International Cattle company, whose range is between the Santa Cstalipas and the San Pedro. Mir. J obnsou Is one of the leading members of the Pima County Ranchmen's sssocia- tion. He has recently gone into the ice business, having purchased, with Col. Wolfiey, the Arctic Toe works, in Tucson. As Mir. Johnson IS very popular in the &. and h. pueblo, he will doubtless make a success of this enterprise--Epiiaph.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-30
MARRIED

SUTHERLAND-HENR In Logan, Pima courty. Arizona, on Tuesday, JanuAry 26. iSs6 by Rev. Mr. Gili. NIT. John Sutherland and Mrs. Laura A. Henry. both of Logan
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-30

Mir. J. R. Tyler, of the Whetstone ranch, is in the city with hls family, guests of Mir. and Mrs. E. N. Fish. MT; Tyler made the CITIZEN pleasant call this morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-30

Unciair2ei letters remaining ID POstotics st Tucson. ArIkCua. Jan. e. l,-6; Allen. Jos Hurf-,io. Dolores c ATbaelz Petia Johnson C Beca. Angel hroupa, hIchlrd J BeltCu. Eis7ute larauara, LIta Bgrues J W Mcintosh, OtIs J Bauah Peter Miller, c II Boothuan. Carl Naiuil. Malibidea D Brown, Andrew Martinez BiroriauO Brown Jas H-2 Mantandon. Geo Bruckman. Al NsriauhiOu. Nicola CasamayOu. Chas Oug, Joe \ Carter Green Palmer. Burt c DelgAde, Eduardo, Richard, Mm Driscnu Daniel R0bles Mercedes Elder Jas Romero BeuIna Escslante. EbarIstO ScIck, Julius Fink JH Sheckert Rocky GallardO BenitO TriyOs. DicideOTo GOpssles Encarnaciou WariweIl Dr w l. Goodwin Geo White. CieO-1 Gutlefrez Frank WoodxOrth. n
 MP. FREEMAN, Postmaster.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-30

We'll, it makes fellow kind of blue to hear from the place, and who would have "thunk" 1t, our old friend and standby falling a victim to the tender passion at this stage in the game. Reckon that IS what the Bible means when it says, "In the last days there shall be marrying and giving m mar riage." Now an attachment of that sort would not be objectionable to
 JUMBO"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Unclair.ai letters remaining m PostoHics at Tucson. ArIzCua. Jan. e. l,-6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
SALTWATER NEWS.
The lake measures 6.2.

The lake measures 6.2.
Kahns old room is being fitted up for Al
benberg.
Hiss Mamie Mackey and Anna McDermott
are visiting friends at Eau Claire.
The grand opening at the new Y. NJ. c. A.
rooms will take place next Monday.
Yesterday De Crush received two new
back grounds, and still sells cabinets at SO.
The "Japs" belt is on exhibition at Mosier's
drug store and the club at ''The New Idea
Hersey s. Beams mill will not run to-day, in
order to allow the employees to attend the
races.
Mrs. John Mcdonald, aged 40 years died
last night from the effects of an operation
performed Wednesday.
Haverly's MINISTRIES, thirty-two in number,
who showed to good house at the Grand last
night, are at the Sawyer.
The steamer frankie Folsom will make her
trial trip to-day. This boat will run an excur-
sion from St. Paul July 5.
Yesterday Robert Hutchison was fined $40
and costs for assault and Thomas Walker and
Ben Enger each 50 and costs for drunkenness.
Everything was racing yesterday. The
banks and business houses were closed in the
afternoon and nearly every body appeared to
be at Lily Lake park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hospes celebrated the
10Th anniversary of their marriage at their
residence On North hill YESTERDAY by giving q
dinner to their children.
Two deaths occurred yesterday those of
Leo McAlpin, son of Thomas McAlpin, aged
AZ years, residence South First, and Leo
Morgan, aged 81 months, scarlet fever, resi-
dence Willard street.
AT Hastings about noon yesterday the
boarding house of II. Boyed owned by f.
Langley, caught fire in the kitchen and was
burned to the ground. Nearly all of the con-
tents were destroyed. Loss about $1,000;
fully insured.
The offices and waiting rooms of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee 81 St. Paul railroad depot
here are now the best arranged in the CITY,
Several views about Saltwater are being
sketched by an artist for a new book 10 be is
sued by the Milwaukee.
Mr.. James German of the celebrated Cor
man Bros. who made such Il bit at the Grand
last night will leave Haverly June 1, 1887,
ard organize company. bob, the Young
est of the three, who takes the best part in
'Cigargo," is developing into fine white.
faced comedian.
Last evening while returning from the
races William T. Staples, who was riding with
Jim Griffin and Joe elmer, was thrown from
the buggy and dislocated his left elbow W.
w. Keene, his children and father, also while
returning, were thrown from the carriage
and all severely shaken up, but not seriously
hurt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25

who is a Christian suffer and labor for a living
all their days, some people can't understand.
Don't you envy the prosperous sinner for he
is a trap
SET BY THE DEVIL
to catch you. II is Il southern saying that
fatteniug hog don't know what he is eating
corn for, if he did he wouldn't eat it. The
devil is just running that fellow along on
credit. Many of those men who have pros
pered in the employ OF the devil, have finally
fallen from their high estate and persisted
miserably. / want no preferred slavery in
mine. Slaves in the South had to carry a
pass when they travelled from home, and the
devil does the same thing for his slave. He
makes every one of his slaves carry pass
with him. The devil fixes up all man
ner of badges and puts them
on his slaves. Sometimes this
badge is rags He has spent
all his money for the pleasures offered him
by the devil and he is given rags in turn.
There are all sorts of badges; sometimes dis
ease, sometimes it is in his face, sometimes it
is one thing and sometimes another, but the
world is never in doubt what q man is. In
the days of slavery a man could be taken up
and sold away from his family. Husbands
away from wives. fathers away from children
and mothers away from their loved daugh-
tiers, but here in the nineteeth century,
in this era of proaress, we go
on and put men into more
CALLING bondage than even that which sepa-
rated husbands and wives and parents and
children. How much oftener are these sepa-
rations caused by this hellish liquor traffic,
than any other cause, and yet we permit it to
go on
Mr.. Small was listened to with the deep
est interest from beginning to end. At the
close of his remarks Sam Jones addressed
the congregation briefly, and the effect of
his words was noticed in the uprising of
the people for prayers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
Camp Nreeting Notes.

The following schedule has been arranged
for the steamboats, until further notice
Week day boats-Leave St. Paul. q. M, 80
p. M, and p. IN. Leave Red Rock, p. M,
6 p. m, and 1910 p. IN. Sunday Boats-Leave
St. Paul, a. M, 9 a. m, 10 a. ~, IL 81. M,
l p. M, p. NJ, p M, p. m, p H., p.
m. and p. IN. Leave Red Rock, 9 a. m,
10 a. M, IL a. M, II M, p. M, 2 p. m, p.
M, p. M, p. M, p. M, p. M, and
1910 p. m. Fare for round trip, so cents, in
Guiding admission to camp grounds. Tickets
on sale at the office of Smith & Co., Seven
corners, and at ticket stands at foot of Jack
son and Sibley streets, and on the boats.
The German preachers have been asked to
hold services three days next week, preach
ing in their native tongue. The days have
not yet been fixed upon.
Rev. John Stafford of Minneapolis during
the absence of his wife in the East, is stopping
with B. F. Nelson, 1924 University avenue
southeast.
Next Sunday, at 1 o'clock, there will be
preaching in the German language in the pa
vilion by Professor Schaub, of Galena, Ill.
There is two-acre strawberry patch con-
veniently located, near the camp grounds, and
the boys are not slow to improve it.
A preachers meeting was held in the after
noon in tent l, which was largely attended
1t was led by Rev. w. w. Satterlee.
A large number of West Wisconsin people
came in yesterday morning. Among them
were Revs. Irish and Bushnell.
The collections by Chaplain McCabe yester-
day. for the benefit Of foreign missions,
amounted to nearly $500.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary society
will meet in the pavilion Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
This morning there will probably be held
baptismal services in the large pavilion at
9 o'clock.
A brief but heavy shower drove the people
into their tents for while yesterday after
noon.
1t is expected that Sam Jones will preach
in the pavilion at 10 o'clock this morning.
The speakers stand was yesterday deco
rated with beautiful evergreen festoons.
motto, ''Allelulia He is Risen," was
hung on the speakers stand yesterday,
Over seventy ministers attended the minis
ters' meeting yesterday morning.
j. w. Martin will lead the $50 o'clock
prayer meeting this morning.
Rev. d. Cobb will preach in the great pa
vilion this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
young peoples meeting will be held each
day at 4:30 o'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
LGCAL MENTION.
Swimming Collars

And all kinds of rubber goods at New York
prices. Goodyear Rubber Company, james
Suydam, agent, 131 East Third street. Only
store in st. Paul connected with Goodyear
Rubber Company.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-07

WE are In receipt OF a copy of the Bal
timore Sun containing the letter of JEFF
Davis in answer to Gen. Sherman's
charges against the arch traitor, that when
he became president of the confederacy
he abound his states rights doctrine. AS
specimen Of his argument, and also to
show which political party the hoary
headed old sinner naturally Affiliates with,
We give Ihe following extract from his
letter:
1.-The epIlhets which Senator Sherman,
in the debate, applied to myself are his
mode of retaliation for my denunciAtion
of his brother. have been compelled
TO prove Gen. Sherman to be 9 falslfier
and a slanderer in order to protect nv
character and reputation from his willful
and INSCRIPTIONS mendacIty. II his
brother, the senator, felt the sting of that
exposure, and his eplthets are any relief,
l am content that he shall go on the re-
cord as denouncinR me as ''traitor' be-
cause have proved his brother to be q
liar.
AS the republican party renounced the
issue OF treason when it abandon my trial
in 1907, not at my instance, but in face OF
my defiance, Its leaders OF the present day
but stultity themselves in the cry OF traitor
which they raise at the mention OF my
name. This is more q matter of traffic than
OF argument, but as 1t serves to keep alive
the issues and prejudices of the war pc
Rod, II Is q device which, as politicians,
they may not like to abandon. II is not
surprising that the politicians of a party
which, In the mad fury of its passions, de.
liberately hung q harmless and helpless
woman. should continue 10 keep warm
their malice against an old soldier and
long civil official by the frequent use of
epithets. II 1t affords them any relief, II
costs me so little concern that il would be
uncharitable to deny them the enjoyment
they take in hurting epithets at me, game
in which any fish womap might success
fully compete.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-07

The following letter has been received
at this Office from Geo. W. Martin of the
Junction City Union. Any information
will be thankful received If sent to his
address or left at this office:
JUNCTION City, Kas, Oct. 5, 1885,
On the Let OF July 1886 Mr.. P. Il. Dur
land of Junction City wrote TO his wife.
using letter sheet Of L. r Chapman s.
Co., Emporia, from whom he purchased Q
suit of clothes, stating that he had en-
gagged to 60 Texas to look after some cat
tie interests and that he would start that
evening, the LIST of July. Since then moth
ing has been heard from from him and 1t
is feared he has met with violence. In
his letter he states that he was % leave his
team on the farm (near EmporIs) of the
man IN whose interest he was going. As
considerable alarm and distress Il the re-
suit 20 his family, Il is hoped that some
person ia this city or neighbOrhood may
furnish some clue TO his whereabouts.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-07
wedding Bells.

This morning at half past ten viii
Clspp and Miss Bessie Sundercook were
united IN marriage, at the home Of J. @.
Burnett, II Exchange street, Rev. Henry
Mackay officiating The wedding was q
quiet one, only q few intimate friends Of
the family being present. Immediately
after the ceremony the party left for the
Santa Fe depot to see the happy pair OF
on their wedding trip to St. Louis, where
they will spend . week. They will make
their future home in Emporia.
The groom is one OF our most popular
young business men, whose host of friends
extend their congratulations on his good
luck.
The bride is one of Emporia's best
girls, whose pleasant ways and charming
presehce has made her q multitude of
friends, who unanimously express their
best wishes tor her future happiness.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-07
DISTRICT COURT.

The District court met yesterday,
being the first Monday In October, at 10
O'Clock, Judge Graves presiding. Court
was opened by j. B. Hinkle IN the absence
of the deputy sheriff. G. A. Mosier was
admitted to practice law in the state OF
Kansas on motion of Col. Feighan. The
court then proceeded to setting cases for
trial and cleaning up the docket.
At noon, court was adjourned until
Friday morning at 0 O'Clock, to finish up
court cases. 1t was determined all court
cases not settled this week would De con-
tlnued until January. The jury is called
for Monday.
The docket for the ensuing term lie .
very heavy one, there beng fully 200
cases. and there are some important ones
among them 70 be trIed-both criminal
and ciYAl
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-07
Died.

Lin Marvin, q young man, 10 years Of
age, died yesterday morning little after
twelve O'Clock OF mAlarial fever, at the
residence of his brother, two miles east
Of this city. The funeral services will
be conducted at the residence where he
died at II O'Clock q. m. to-day after
which the remains win be conveyed to
the Cottonwood cemetery for burial.
The deceased was very exemplary
young man, highly esteemed BY all who
knew him. His father lives In New Jer-
sey, his mother having died some years
ago. He leaves a brother and sister here
and two sisters east and large number
Of friends and acquAintAnces who Will
sincerely mourn his death.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-07

This is one Of the choicest and bes
farms in the STATE, containing q quarter
section of land. II is two and One-hAlf
miles west Of the city of Emporia, fronting
halt mile on the Sixth avenue road. It IL
all fenced and divided into suitable fields.
On Il ts an excellent orchard OF choice
trees. The buildings consists of fair
country house, one of the best new barns
in the county, cost g. 600; large and ex-
tensive cattle sheds, all new aud In good
order; never falling supply of pure. clear
water, an excellent well AZ the barn with .
wind mill In It that will furnish water for
q thousand head of stock. It never fails.
The location IL anequalled. 1t can be
divided in lots of i've or ten acres and sold
for suburban residences. The city Is rap
idly striding toward It There Is money
in il. 1t must b. sold Title indisbuta
BILE. Terms to suit the purchaser Also
for sale several houses IN the city
Sept. 24th. 1886. WILLIAM JAY
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-07

ACCORDING TO the Atchison Globe, this
is the way the burglars do things In that
city:
Q. Weber awoke about three O'Clock
this morning, and found that the gas
which he had left burning in his residence
had been turned out. He Immediately
began an Investigation. and found that the
house had been entered by burglars, and
his clothing, containing no Yaluables ex-
ing the house, he started down town to
have the police guard the store, leaving his
wife waiting for him In the parlor. After
he had been gone ten minutes q man came
down stairs and walked out the front door,
passing within few feet Of Mrs. Weber.
The entrance was effected through q win
dow. Nothing besides the clothes has so
far been missed.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-07
GIass and puttY a Bond's.

Glass and putty at Bonds.
Wanted-Good,. fresh, sweet butter at
TressIer q Lpwr5's.
No matter whist others may say We
have struck bottom on fiour st Treseler 8
Lowryie.
Trunks at J. D Gibson's.
Wall paper at Bonds.
g. II. Bigelow is prepared to handle all
kinds of grain for which he will pay high
est market prices.
Blankets at J. D. Gibson's.
Fresh roasted cofbees and peanuts ct
Henning's. Hot from the rooster.
Ocr. 4.-Gso G Ut has the frame nearly
up tor a commodious residence in the east
part of town
Grandma and Grandpa 10y are think.
lag of moving to Emporia soon, owing to
the old gentlemsn's failing health.
james McAuIey has returned from I'LL
nois, where he das been visiting for some
months past.
A Mr.. Lambert and vile Of Indiana
brother Of the Lambert of this place, are
| here on q visit.
/ Littlo Charley Leeh, son of E. B. Lesh
| ts At present quite SICK with the fever.
Ia w. Button shipped two cars OF cattle
and one car OF hogs to Kansas City yes
terdaY.
A couple of the nice young ladies o
| Americas were complaining sunday even
| ing that the porch to the EgOlf house VA
q nuisance, ss the young men of the cliJ
occupied that shady resting place anC
| were diTelict In their duty in regard u
buggy riding, etc. Come young men, EN-
brace your opportunity, and always b,
found at your post of duty, or III your OLE
bachellorhood days you may live 90 re-
greet It.
Section Foreman Burke informs Us tina
Sundays freight set fire 70 three or fou
hay stacks for Pete Slisher and burn
them up.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-07


A CURIOUS thing has been revealed in
New York In the examination of voices
for the American opera company this
year, First there is a gratifying thing in
the superAbundance of material, and par
ticularly in that of tenors Out OF ia ap-
plicants, so were tenors, and the record of
their nationality showed that the Ameri-
can tenor was In the ascendant Said Mr..
HeinrIchs, the examiner: al have formed
an almost entirely new chorus, and of the
very best material. The men all seem to
possess musical intelligence in no orLlin-
AIRY degree. We can bid defiance to the
Italian IN future" The curious thing that
was developed or rather confirmed by this
examination is that the tone OF the Amer
lean voice Is gradually lowering. Mr..
Heinrichs says tina! after seventeen years
OF observation based on large experiences
IN teaching music In this country, each
confirms him In this opinion of the grad
ual lowering OF the American voice, deep
ening OF tone, causing a decrease In tAe
number OF sopranos and increase in con-
trAltos, and relatively decrease in tenors
and increase in bassos. -Ex.