davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
o,,ter shell. in n1edIcInss.

Dr. Peter Hood, of London, in a communi cation to The Lancet, calls attention to ar article published by him in the same iourna some twenty years ago, on the value of cal cium carbonate in the form of calcined cy ster shells, us the means of arresting thu growth of Cducerous tumors. In the cas, which he then reported, that os lady nearly sJ years old, the growth sloughec away and left a healthy surface after ( course of the remedy in question, as mucl as would lie oa a shilling being taken once cl twice a day in a little warm water or tea He now reports another case of schirrus o the breast, in tho wife of a physician, i. which the treatment was followed by an ar rest of the growth and a cesSation of th' pain. tine improvement having now lasted for years, and no excrudescence having thu far occurred Dr. Hood says that the rem edy can do no harm, and that the prim' facie evidence ia is favor is certainly stronger than that ou which rests the use o chian turIeEtine, SD eagerly resorted Co bl the profession. He would restrict the trial Co well marked cases of schirrls, and n, benefit should be looked for in less than thre, months.-New York Tribune
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02

THE Quijo.os mineral deposit is, ss Jim Fair said, "s scsb on top of the mountain" and anybody who puts money into that exploded fraud, after past eX- posures. deserves to lose it, as he csr- tsinly will. A. Times.
 Quijotoa, according to the foregoing, is getting 1t ID the stomach with both feet. but possibly she will survive il Jim Fair, although on authority on min ing, could see DO further into the ground than his neighbor. Work is now being done at the Quijotoa that sh9Gr "a have been done when the pc: - a,s, ~ - ~Issd.-and had this work been done s =. tRat time there is reason to believe shst this scabby remark of Fair would never had been made.
 Had Hank Smith, then superinsend' ent, followed the Peerless ledge, he would, to say the least. have hsd good ore body to the depth of POO feet but 10 going through the ''seao" he missed the ledge, which fact has since been demonstrated by his successor Pickett, who is now using the old Smith shalt from which to run his drifts and cut the ledge. This he did ss the one and two hundred foot levels and i' now st work on the third.
 Of course we know nothing but hear ssy of whs. has bean found. but our su' thority We consider good. At the lOC roo. level the ore was eight feet wide end averaged slOO Co the ton; si ths POO foot level the ore body widened out but was of lower grade. the average from p all being not more than S45 pei Son. What the 300 foot drift will reves cannot, of course, be foretold,
 And now, so far ss Quiiotos invest ments are concerned We can say nothing inssmuoh ss whatever knowledge VI possess of the camp is obtained from others, and We have. in consequence, nC advice to give ID the matter. We giv' the statement as we get it; and believ ing 1t to be true, hope that Quiiotos vii yet be a good camp. The mill is soor to be started up and this, if successfully run, will do more to establish faith IT the pernanenoy of the camp than any thing we can say ID favor of 1t or tho Times say against 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
onIetnes. of Italian Rr.nrts.

The Italians, as n class are most polite and good natured They are very curious, but their curiosity Is never annoying l do not think there Is any country on the continent where the visiting royalties could be as free as they are here at San Remo When the young princeSses here go out to walk they are never followed about, nor are they ever stared at by even the peasants. They look ut them with kindly interest ani politely touch their hats, but they are never obtru. sive The watering place manner, of Eng land will bear 10 comparison with .he quiet ness and gentlcness uf the people iu tho neighborhoUd of Italian resorts. The royal princesses of England cannot visit any of the ga places of England and attempt to walk in public without being followed by such a mob as Co force tGem at once into re tirement-T. C. Crawford in New York World
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02

WHEN Judge Thurman wss told thst Cleveland had expressed the desire to have him for second on the presiden- tisl ticket, he laughed loud st the sbsur- dlty of the thought. The Idea of him riding behind Clevelsnd was too funny for the old man not to appreciate is ss 6 huge joke. With Thurman on ihs ticket it would have responsibility and standing that Cleveland himself cannot give. but when Thurman plays the se- eond fiddle the leader of the band must have more brains and less neck than the present occupant of the White House hss been generally accredited with
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
WEEKLY CITIZEN
SATURDAY, JUNE 2. 1888
LET IFS ApyERTIsE.

If the business men, especially real estate owners, would use the same ei- foT:s to advertise the many sovantsees Of Southern Californ,s that they dld three years ago, the same refuits would follow. What brought the vast num- bars to Lbs Angeles county st that time was the information sent them through newspspers sod pamphlets, and now to cease all efforts in that direction Is bed policy. We shoald have plenty of resd- ing mstter right now Co send abroad Co tne different conventions, state fsirs. GIG, The Times will continue to call at. tertion 70 this fact in hopes that ouI pd,lic-spirited citizens will take some sctiop. Prem the frequent inquiries re- csived 6. the Times office from the East ern States, 1t l. evident that interest ir this beautiful land is not by any meenf lsssened. Wake upl-L. A. Times-
 THE same line of reasoning is good for Tucson and Pima County. It matters not whst inducements we have to ofiei b outsiders unless we offer them. II matters not what advantages there may be for investment unless these sdvsnta- ges be made kncwr to those caring to know them. People will not come to us sud demand information, VIC must pre- pare it and give it to them. If our lands be uncccupied and houses empty and ws care to have remnants therefor, VIC must advertise snd make our wants known. II we have 6 light and hide il where it be not seen the wsyfsref will ss by in ignorance of its burning.
 Not one mail We will venture to say ir twenty, comes in that does not bring ui one or more applications for sample copies of the CITIZEN. coupled with thc desire to know something about Arizo Ds." We regularly i'll the bill, but mort than th's should be done, pamphlets and papers should be scattered broad est the country over and much gooe viii come out of them, and the tovnI snd the country al large will receive ar impetus second only to that referred sC in the Times. ss experienced by oui great northern peighbor.
 Materials for pamphlet setting fortt the resources of Pima County under authority of the board of supervisors has been compiled bY Earll Webb, Esq and this matter We hope to see. not pig eon-holed bu. printed and like Ames Credit Mobellier stock, put where it will GO the most good. The outlay will be comparatively nothing and the income everything. Again we ssy, let us sdver tise
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs, Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay O., lows, tells the following remarkable story. the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town: "I sm ls years old, have been troubled with Kid ney complaint and lameness for many years; could not dress myself without help. Now I am free from sll pain and soreness, and am sble to do sll my own housevork. l owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having renewed my youth. and removed completely all diseases and psin," Try 6 bottle, 50c. and sl. st Geo Martins Drug Store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
Fresh Every Day.

At the U. s. Bakery, Choice Contec' tionsry, StravberrIes, Cherries, Toe Cream by the dish. quart or gallon Come and see us. We have pies and oskes for the ladies and candies fer The babies. Eggs fresh by the dozen oI case, butter by the pound, roll or tub cheese it We have from one pound 10 ( ton just ss you wish. Come and es' bresd and milk. Lunch milk by the glass, 1uart or gallon. Fresh Fish. Fresf Fish, Fridays st a. m-. every week Oranges, lemons and lines with all othel goods st prices to suit the times
 Furnished dwellings to rent.
 us BAKERY, Congress St,
 Tucson A. F. RULE, prop.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
Look Herel

We can't do business without money, and We respectfully but firmly request that all parties knowing themselves in- debted to us call at once and pay up. We have accommodated you long time to our own inconvenince, and If you sp- preciate the favor please acknowledge it by settling up. If not you will likely be struck by 8 cyclone by the first of the month, ss all accounts not settled by that time will be placed in the hands of the proper officials for collection, by suit or otherwise, and this means busi- ness. H. B. DopaR ( Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
CALIFORNIA POWDER WORKS
Notice.

Messrs. Wheeler q Perry have been appointed agents of Tucson snd vicinity for the above company. Orders be mall for powder, caps and fuse will always have prompt attention.
 Miners and other consumers of powder and explosives will find it to their sd- vantage to communicate with the under signed. WHEKLkh & PsRhf.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02

TEE Southwestern Stockmsn recently entered on its fifth volump. It is good paper and under the management of its present proprietor, Mir. Hunssker, IS thoroughly devoted to the interests of sh. county, and te the stock rsnRs iu psf,isslst. We wiih t lsna life aaa sssstsiits.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02

Buy Ice. Have Good MeAts. Vegetables
 and Fruits; and Above All Pure
 Water to Drink.
 Ice vill be delivered to customers ID lots of five pounds and upwards.
 Those not having contracts can now execute them, and secure the large dis counts given by the company.
 During the hot season ice is sn essen iial so health and when the many bene- fits are considered, IT IS THE CHEAPEST NIECE SHY CoSsUNED. It will keep your meats and allow you 10 eat as pslstable steaks in summer ss Tn winter. It will save your vegetables and gIve you dis titled water to drink. No one can afford to be without ice In summer.
 If ARCTIC ICR COMPANY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
The Country is Safe.

The Grsndnother has sent very good rain and for the summer season has sent fresh Armors Kansas Oisy pigs feet, family pickled pork. suger- cured ham. breakfast bacon and lard. She hes sent another Sviss cheese weigh. ine DO pounds and slso 6 carload oi Lnhsusef- Busch lager beer. Prices res .onahls, Warm parun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02

Cook oatmeal in a double boiler or in a covered pail set in a kettle of water. Be sure tO salt it
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02
ICE! ICEl ICE! ICEl

Tepid water with a i;ttl, borax dissolved Ia 1t h Sood tO wash ,a1a7Sl tslals linen in-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-06-02

WbAt an Observing EngIishman Says Con corning the Terrible Things That Are Done in the Teaching Hospitals of Lon don-HeartIess Experimenting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-24
William senter.

The Hon. William Senter, ex-Mayor Of
Portland, died in this city Saturday, at G
o'clock, after an illness of several weeks.
Mr.. Senter has always been in the best of
health, a man of remarkable activity for his
years. A fortnight ago he was thrown from
a carriage while riding with Mr.. Allen, the
clothier. At the time he did not experience
any serious effects and did not anticipate any
trouble. A day or two afterwards while out
cunning, he discharged his gun at a bird,
and, as he expressed 1t, it seemed with the
recoil of the piece, as if the top Of his head
was coming off. He managed to get home,
suffering acutely, and a physician was called.
The physicians diagnosis resulted in the be-
lief that Mr.. Senter was suffering from SINH
lar trouble to what is popularity known as
railroad spine"-the effect of a serious shak-
ing up in railroad accident-the serious eff
fectsof the fall having been brought out by the
conclusion from the recoil of the gun. For a
few days Mr.. Senter was made comfortable,
received his friends, and wasIhardly willing
to be considered patient. But as the days
wore on his system, at his age, had not the
vitality to overcome the disease, and Satur-
day he passed away. tp
William Senter was born in Portsmouth,
N H., October IL, 1913, and was therefore
rs years of age at the time of his death. AT
the age of Is years be came to Portland and
was app enticed to his former townsman,
the late Oliver Gerrish. to learn the watch.
makers trade. With Mr.. Gerrish he served
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-24
Malne state cranga.

The members Of the Maine State Grange
returned Saturday. The delegates for Cum
berland and York counties were enthusiastic
over the good results Of the meeting The
reports of the standing committees were par
ticularly interesting. The State Grange has
contributed nearly two hundred dollars 10
the family Of Put Darden,o of Mississippi. late
National Master Of the Grange, and the
ladies' Of the Grange contributed an addi-
tional sum Of $50 for the benefit Of Sister
Put Darden. These evidences Of fraternal
feeling between the North and South have
done much to allay the bitter sectional feel
ings of olden days. The Grange also con
tributed more than hundred dollars to &.
NJ. Freeman, Of Gorham, formerly lecturer
Of the State Grange, in consequence Of the
severe affliction which he has undergone in
the loss Of his leg. The Grange Is not only
an agricultural organization, but Is noted
for It's charity. There were nearly one hun
dred members OF the order at the late meet
ing. and the adjournment took place early
Saturday morning. the entire night being
spent la short speeches from members u
the Order
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-24
FOUND IN THE ROAD INSENSlBLE.
A Wilton Merchant Probably the Vic
tim of Foul Play.
The Keys OF His Store and Safe Not
to be Found.
Reports OF a Suspicious Character
hanging About the Town.

FARsnNGToN, Dec. oh. S. Houghton,
who keeps hardware store in Wilton. locked
up last night at about 10 o'clock and started
home. Soon after he was found lying in a
pool Of blood in the road near his house. He
was insensible and in this condition has re-
mained ever since. There are indications OF
foul play, as the keys to the store and safe
and other articles in Mr.. Houghton's pock-
cts are missing, A suspicious character was
noticed about the town in the afternoon and
the officers are now on the track. From ap-
pearances, Houghton was struck at the base Of
the brain with heavy club and again struck
on the top Of the head after falling. The
The physician is unable to state the extent
Of the injury,now, but thinks 1t concussion
of the brain.
Later reports state that Houghton is raw
ing maniac this evening He was not in the
habit of carrying much money on his person,
but it is not known whether he
had any with him when waylaid as
1t is impossible to get into the safe at the
store. Wilton is greatly excited over the
affair as Mr.. Houghton is one of the leading
business men or the town and highly re
spected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-24
Tho Monument Fair.

The committee on the fair will have, on
tNe opening night, grand procession con.
sisting Of the genius Of Portland and the
goddesses of Art, History, Music, War and
Peace, and the god Neptune. After drill
the Genius of Portland will deliver an adj
dress Of welcome
One hundred young ladies will appear in
this procession and drill, which Mr.. A. M.
Sawyer will conduct.
S. II. Cannon will have charge Of the re-
freshment room.
Wnslow & Co. will manufacture pottery
in the hall.
The "war relics" which have drawn
crowds in Boston, will be exhibited.
The following names are in addition to
those already published, who will assist in
soliciting:
Cigar Manufacturers-N. c. Thompson.
Fancy Goods-0wen, Moore & Co.
Crockery-J. NJ. Conway.
Silver and Nickel Plated Ware-N. Smart.
Lumber-Legr0w Bros.
Spruce Gum Manulacturers-Curt g. Son.
Milk ealeTs-E. N Greedy.
Hardware-H l.. Houghton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-24
A Chapter of caIamitles.

PROVIDENCE. H. l., Dec. 23.-This after
noon fire originating, 1t is thought, from a
pipe left in a coat pocket hung under the
stairway, broke out in the American block,
Woonsockett, and worked its way into the
composing room of the Evening Reporter
The Reporters type is total wreck, and the
composing room and Office furniture are
damaged by smoke and water. The loss Is
estimated 5000; partially insured. In the
basement the paper stock of w. II. Goodale
printer, was ruined by water; insured. Two
firemen were injured.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Dec. 22.-The Law
renee Enamel Bobbin Company's works were
totally destroyed by fire at 11.20 this morn
ing. An explosion took place at that hour
and was soon followed by another. Then
flames burst out. The employees had all they
could do to get out. The flames spread rap
idly. Houses near caught, but were soon eA-
tinguished. The cause Of the explosion is
unknown. The boilers are all right. Nearly
ell of the help were cut and bruised by the
conclusion. The total loss is between S15,-
600 and $4,000. The building is total loss.
1t was the largest fire for years.
BOSTON, Dec. 22.-Fire broke out in the
boiler room Of the p. Lennox morocco fac
tory, corner Of Market street and Harrison
court, in Lynn, about z o'clock tonight, and
resulted in the most disastrous confagration
that has visited that city for years.
The morocco factory was large four story
brick and granite building, built compare
lively recently at a cost Of S60,000 and this
was completely destroyed, together with the
machinery valued at 100000 more, and val
uable stock. A four story wooden building
in the rear belonging TO p. Lennox, and oc-
cupied by Harvey Brothers, morocco manu-
facturers. also fell a victim to the flames, as
did the adjoining two story wooden boiler
building.
In addition to these buildings five dwell
lings in the immediate vicinity caught fire
consumed. The fire burned furiously, the
flames at one time extending over nearly an
acre of territory.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-24
TICKET PUNcHERs IN SESSION,
Men who Run the Railroad Trains
Meet at Providence.

Providence, Dec. 23.-Nearly 800 mem
bers of the Grand Order Of Railway Conduc-
tors representing New England, the Middle
States and Western lines attended a union
meeting of the order in MusicHall this after
noon. under the auspices Of Providence Di-
vision No. 151. A number of officials con-
neeted with the local roads were present.
The exercises consisted Of music, prayer and
addresses on the work of the order by Grand
Chief Conductor Calvin S. Wheaton, Of
Ceder Rapids, Iowa, and Superintendent j.
b. Gardiner, Of the New York, Providence
and Boston Railroad. The latter said there
were $4,000 conductors in the country and
about 1900 of them were members Of tine or
der. At 4.30 p. m. the division officers were
installed by the grand officers and routine
business, mainly of a private nature fol-
lowed. The Providence division enter
tanned the guests later. The next annual
meeting will be in Denver in May next.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-24
Councillor from Somerset.
Correspondence OF the Press.l
FATRFTET nap DO n

FAIRFIELD, Dec. 20, lsS8.
The statement from Fairfield in today's
PRESS, in relation to candidates for the
councillors position from Somerset county,
must have been written by some one not
conversant with the facts.
The name Of Mr.. ID. w. Allen, one Of our
leading merchants. was brought forward Inn
mediately after the State election by friends
In different parts OF the county. who have
urged his candidacy because Of his qualifea-
tions for the Office. and Of the important In
terests Of this portion Of the county. He has
always been faithful worker for party,
and labored diligently to advance Its inter-
ests.
Hon Mr.. Bixby Of Skowhegan was the last
representative from Somerset, retiring twU
years ago. He, too, was an able officer, at
tending faithfully to the varied duties, but
surely he can have no just claim 10 the sup
port OF our senator and representatives for
another term.
Mr. Harrington. the well known and able
lawyer Of NOrridgewoek. Is a candidate, and.
II elected, would serve the district b the
satisfaction Of all.
Mr.. A. III. Totman, Of this town. Is not
candidate. He Is one OF the most popular
young men in town. alive to all its interests,
generous and active In all benevolent work,
and had he entered the field. or expressed
wish for the position at the time Mr. Aliens
name was first mentioned. would have been
leading II not the successful candidate To-
day.
As II is the party Is united on Mr.. Allen,
and expect his election when the Organiza-
tion Of the board Is completed. SIXTH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-24
PULPIT AND PLATFORM.
AT CITY HALL.

AT CITY HALL.
The Willing Workers who have been hold
ing interesting indoor campmeetings at
Vaughan street church the past week held
services yesterday at City Hall and drew
good audiences. In the morning at 10 30
o'clock Rev. A. B. Simpson preached, at 8
o'clock Rev. Mr. Ryder of Providence, and
in the evening there were addresses by Rev
Messrs. Simpson, Ryder and others.
CHRISTMAS SERVICES.
AT the different churches yesterday-ex-
cept the Episcopal and Cathollc-the SER
mons were appropriate to Advent, and the
music was especially fine.
FREE STREET CHURCH.
There was a very interesting Christmas
concert at Free street Baptist church last
evening. There was an organ prelude. car
OILS, entitled "Christ has Come" "The JOY
full Tidings." "Tell the Tidings," and "Our
King Immanuel;" recitations by Hattie
Hall, Gertrude Duroy and Gertrude Sanborn
The Shepherds by Miss Jacobs's class /;
reading of scripture prophecies an ad-
dress by Rev. Mr.. Dunn, the pastor, and
other interesting exercises.
NOTES.
Rev. Mr.. Bayley of State street church will,
next Sunday, begin series of sermons on
the divinity of Christ"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-24
FIGHTING IN SAMOA.
Bloody 6attles Marked with Exhibit
tions of Savage Cruelty.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S-Steamer Zea-
landia brings the following from Samoa un-
der date Of Dec.7 Z:
Since the last Oceanic steamer left for San
Francisco, two battles and numerous skir-
mishes have taken place between the forces
Of Malietva. Matasfa and Tamases, the rebel
chief and pretended king. About 40 men
have been killed and 100 wounded. Many of
the dead have been barbarously mutilated.
Two sections OF Tameses's fort have been
taken and retaken five times and the slaugh-
ter on both sides has been fearful. On Nov.
2Sth the bodies of Mataafa's men killed were
brought in, 1t having been found impossible
to reach them before owing to
their position within range Of 1Tameses's s
fort. Women from both sides finally went
out and brought in their ownldead. Mataaf-
fa's loss was found TO be fifty killed. OF
these thirty six had been beheaded and had
their heads taken to Tameses. Five high
chiefs were among those killed on Mataffa' 5
side. Tameses lost about fifty men and as
many wounded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-24
M aine Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Extensions wer
granted to Maine people today as follows:
ORIGINAL INVALID
ElectuS Cakes, Ashland.
Thomas Davis, Bangor.
Reuben b. Pierce, Bingham
INCREASE.
Samuel L. Dow, South Hancock.
John Rich, Lubec.
Marsalius Turner, Burlington.
John G. Forsyth, The Forks.
James w. G. Starbhd, Bangor.
eli ton Lincoln, South Freeport.
Oscar +. Abbott, OrOno.
Alvin Adams, North Jay.
Isaac Webb. Bridgton.
Arthur ID. Math ws, Frankfort.
Thomas Murlha. National Military Home
Alonzo Annas, Pembroke.
REISSUE.
Cyrus Z. Sherman, Camden.