davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19
A Lively COrDse.

An accident occurred yesterday just before dusk, which, though it first horri- fed the spectators, finally ended in a farce, A Mexican completely saturated in "booze" was riding on horseback, and when just opposite the Dennis place ss the edge Of town he fell of. Striking lat on his back be drew up his legs in a short, convulsive struggle, and then strengthened out and apparently gave up the ghost. The few by-stsnders who had collected, drew him out to the side Of the road, but could not resusci- tate him, and Wm. H. Levins, who kept hIs bead during the confusion, rushed to notify the coroner. who hurriedly summoned jury of five. and made haste to the scene of the tragedy. By this time it was nearly dark and while they were searching for the body along the road they were suddenly joined by 8 Mexican, who assisted in the search un- .ll be found out what they were looking for, when it turned out that he was the very man who had been thrown. The shock had sobered him, and be came to himself without the assistance of an in quest PheniI can now claim the first case on record of a man joining in the search for his own corpse. .-PheniI Her ald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19
FROM THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF
 wEsTCHEsrER CO, NEW YORK

WHITE PLAINS \. T., April 10, lSs6.
 have received many letters m refer ence to my testimonial, lately published commenting ALLcocE's PoRoUs PLAs- rERs.
 cannot spare the time to answer them in writing. therefore would again say through the press, that l have found AILcocx's PoRus PLAsIERs invaluable ss chest protectors and shields against coughs and colds. Furthermore, have found ALLcocx's PIAsTKRs uueQusled Tor pains in side, back and chest: NEIsoE H. BAKER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19
A Blacksmith Hits iThe Nail

We stated that & resident of Seneca Falls, \. T., held ticket which won the second capital prize of slOO,OOO m the March drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery. and whinh entitled the holder to the sum of 5000. We have since earned that one-tent1 of the ticket. No. 6O,675, WAS purchased by Bernsrd kirf of the firm of Krk Cros. of this village, and that be had sl0,00O by the invest ment of two dollsrs-Senecs Falls Re- yeille, March 30.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19
Notice of Forfeiture.
TUCsOS. TERKIToRX OF ARIZONA. Q ountY ef plma. March IA fsS2
ITO YARNsR LAR.LHf HFIhs An,I

ITO WARNER tARLL. HI HEIaS ADMI tstrat0r. or ex cutor ard 10 Annie q Bur nell lfOrme-iy 1nr r.. L. Smith her heIrs, ex- . Tor or assigns or thOse snt ma clA.uu q -rthen an undivided One-sIxtk interest each m tts follow ing descrI bed prJperry lou are rerrby Utihei m I sre expended two hundred uOlia iars ID eoor and improvements upor the following u utnR clam;
 Do | M untain Mining Clam. located JAnu- ary Z-d, ls,t and recorded On January Ssh, loei. in Book U. Records ot Mines. ago 222
 Said recof all heing oft-e Recordar's Ofics. fima toun' 7 ArEOnz. said claim betng m the Urea eFsIlls Mining District, isns County, Ariz1nA. be said 500 hsvtnS es expended m looo and issT, il order Co hoii G.id claim uud-r the proyi-ions of sectior 232t. Revised StAsute. of the United States. beng he a oaat required tn hold he sa~ e fog th- y-ars eEclnE Dec. sl, lss6, and Dec si, ls,7 ana Ina. I nave contnbct-d our p~rtion- theJeuf Therefore fl Fi nm O days after the ser icr Cf th- notice of pub icatiOn. You fsil Or refuse to ntTiouto your proportion of such expeTGitures. as cor 'Wners, vi a the costs of this publIc4tlOn. your ID este il sid olaims will become Inc property of the subscribers under said ctiaa Si-i. Your proportion Ot saId expenditure Is g and S-lNtts dollars each upon sad claIm.
 DANIEL JOHNSON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19
Notice of Forfeiture.

To W. H. smith You srs hereby notited ,hsf ,ha unSe-.igned has expended dlung ths year ending December 3l, ls.o, one hnndT ed eol is-- t1 ma u.rformAuce of the annual labor 1ron the Rarrsrd mine. sltuated ID the Grs atss- x,lIs mining dlsfrict, County of Pima, Tern tory of ArIT1na and recorded m the County ks- eorder's Ofioe Book ", Record oi Mines P.sss onirsd hv S.cfiou 2.g4 Of the Revised statutes af he GnitRd StAtss and your proportion of the anount -o aVuended and due to the undersigned is afty dolla-s and If yol, Iour hsirs or E = sxuended within Inety days after the paolles ,id of ,sis rorice TOUT Inte-5 ~ in szit Berr,re rnina rt.I bs.roul the prOpertg of your co-Ovnef Ire undersigned. who hAs 5s Se seSh n ydssT tnre. -
 Tucson. PebruArJ 5tA.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19
Notice t0 Creditors.
Estate of RafieIa Rono.;D Deceased

Estate of RafieIa Romo.s D eceased NOTICE I5 HE9EBY GIVEN BY THE " under-lgu d adm nis.rat .r of the estate of Rafsela kon0 d-csas. d, Co the CreditJrs of and all peIsous having claims acair st the sGid decsas-d. tO e1hihst them th the necessary vouchers, witrIn [ ur mOuths bfter the first publication of this notice, Co the sad sdminis- tratOr sf his office. N". {SI suuth Meyer street, Tucson, m the sad county Of Pima.
 BARNABE ROLLER Admin strafor Of The E-tate of Rafaela Rono. daceaSe-t.
 Dated st Tucsor. Aug t;h. lSss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19
Notice.

Good pasture and plenty OtPure water water ., the Ossis ranch, twelve miles soutn of Tucson. Stock taken .o ranch iree ., charge. Butchers would do well 70 keep their beef cattle there, ss they VII thrive inc year around. Horses per month s25O. Cattle (Rrovn. t2OO. Inquire s' 9l0 Camp street, Tucson. ot on anAN'
 ELIAS ". SHoBTBIDGE
 Proprietor
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19

Lower San Pedro SprinE Round Up, Rodeos will commence on the list day of May 1888 st the Kelsey Spring thence come to the San Pedro river st Blas Sanchez ranch and work down the river to end st Goodrieh's ranch.
 P. Rsbeil. M-S0lno Acting Captain
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19
Sealed Proposals.

DEOPOsAI.s FOR FLOUR.-HEAD4UAR | TERS DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA OFFICE CHTTF COMMIssARI OY sCBsIsTESCEr Los ASGELE-, GAL. March i5. isoo.-seal@d urlL o=as 10 triplicate subj ct to the us nal con d ;iBus, vili be received at this Otiee. and .t tha "a. ce= of t1s Acting COmmi sar es of rub si--s. zee st fhe following named poets, until IF o'clock. nooI. l EsDAY, April r.. isSs, st Nit-h time and places they vlll he opened ID p---.nce Of bidders, for furnishing the follo~- IT luAntitI-- of four. vi1-FOrt Arache, A. T .0 0Cl pounds. Fort Bowie. A. T., i3N0 ID. ..rc- Fort trrAut. A. 70 0OO ruuuds- Fort H .rhuca. e. E.. 7J O0O Uouncs. Fort Lowell. A. T t.Ulo lh-. Fort MeDOvell, A. T., a0,0O De F0ri Mojsve. T.. i1Oo pourds, san C.rio.; r S,.; A. I, s0 O0 pounds. kOrt Thomas, A. T. E,ep Nipple Barracks, A. T, o.Ooo poundsL s.n Diago Barracks. Cal, 15,cU pOunds- fort Nin- gate. \. M.. ll0.ooo pounds. PrOposals for furn- 1baaf only will be considered at this ones and s. me office of the Acting Commisssrles ot tos uozts 10 Arizona. Also propossls Tor tar. nishing the above aantiiy tss1os pS,na .sS Ss g.rny-frss on board the cara at Los Anretss. Cal or at any station on the eoaIhsrn FAeia 2
 kAilrUsd in California will bs received ga ouensd at thssaEns tune at this o1es onJ kh- VI opes containing proposAls for dshvsrJ at L9s
 Angeles and other p'aces in CAhsornis. sneasa
 bs properly marked and sddrsessd to tes nndsf
 nsrked and addressed to this okes or to sas
 ActIrg Comnissariss of the ~Osts bid Tor Ins
 so-.rscts made under this advsEtissnsnt sAsli
 mi be construed 10 involve the United otates tn
 .ny obligation for payment in szcsss or ns su1rouriatiOn granted oy Consr for the par mae. The Governm sut reserves the nsns To rs- tart any or all proposals. Blank proposAs' sns-antess and full infornstion e to the mas Ser of bidding con 1itious to bs observed oy oid ders, nd terms of contract and pJnen~ VI h. furnishsd, on application 10 this ones- or ts
 ihs ''1- J.F. wRsros . C.ptsin and C. S. Q. s Arny. Chtsf c. s'
 M. Ag
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19
List Of Letters

Remaining on hand in the office of Wells Fsrso 6 O.. Tucson. A. T.. May IS. lsss; AspihwalI. ha.zer' Dr Al~antara, COnsrelo Layton W Baieucnels. Maria mirAndos, lr'sAntos BslenzuFla, JOsehta Och" oa; bnis Bsltran. Vi ente Os l%. msuloA BendurrRga, asus hifsgo, hannels Card=nss. MRnusl ssias, MAreArito Carroll, Hermans saiassr, J eens Castro, UgeniaA scot, FscobOsa. Guadalupe smi'h; tAlmd Foltas Asapits soto, AsrAnuA German Paula "hson' 'onn Conner, Dolores ovpprO1 IA
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19

Unclaimed letters remaining In the fost Office st Tucson, Arizona, Msy 18th, lsos; Aldama Jose Ma Morales, Frank Bentley Henry McJuIn, Balverde Refu!io B Mctnllough, U Bis1cber Nr Mendisa. Eutemio Rnbu Alan Morris, T D Bruckner, J MOdlln: Iafl Bravo Manuela de Murdiok, JOnn R-7Ire CN Mulvey. yrs W B Brown lack Owing. W Bradv M w t'Neli. Jas . pr1b, Ahran pechi Trinadad Saunes prou-nell J PArras CreceuciO Conaarnon. U Paygomis Francisco Carroll. HerminiR de Paul. Castaneda Diego Pores. Carmen Cruz. Jose Maria Peralta, Maria Conn, NJ M ttam"-. Nara Davis. Ira n heilley. td
 Dayis' FrankJ Robinson, A Douglas. James RodrIEues, Beginner D,-razo Reyes Ru-si, k
 Forpan. q H Surriqus Juun Fitzgerald. II SalE- Jnan 5o>e f;ermaiu Mack Salazar, DomingA Iibrel. Leonedee Scott b t,re-ory \ l. Scruggs. Mr Usr7te1 ,sr IT NJ Schan Shirley. Frank Hsv-a MT Solomon. lsldore Haye-. Guillermo Sun,a, Francesca TIiU T. R Swiver Frank gnvaV q II Tru-cott, John P Indd Albart Trillas. Jesus de Kaszer- DrJ Varceua-, Juaquin Eerr. WI Nelderrain. freu Ieibas, Vicente Midge9n. Long. William Lsyes' hAIael L'i''N' CA. ELLIOT. PM.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19

The BUYERS GUIDES
 $. . 5. <" ;. : : $ 5" 5: $ 8: s :|
 issued March and Sept, ~ each year. It is an ency-
 Hclopedis of useful infor- nation for hl who pur-
 EUV chase the luxuries or the
 kh necessities of life. We can clothe you and furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep, eat, fish, hunt, work, go 70 church, or stay At home. and in various sizes. styles and quantities. Just figure out what is required to do all these things COMFORTABLY. and you can make far estimate of the value of the BUYERS GUIDE which will be sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay postage, MONTGOMERY WARD 6 co. ll1-ll4 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-19
Advertised Letters

Unclaimed letters remaining In the fos' Office st Tucson, Arizona, Msy 18th, lsos:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-11
WILMOT.

Mrs. VIM. Faulkner has been very
III, but last reports are that she is much
better.
Dan Reynolds and his mother Of
the Town of Randall, have moved
into part OF Mr.. Alderson's house.
Mrs. Louis Hills, of Chicago, is visit.
ing relatives in Wilmot.
Mr.. Peter Smith is in the village,
awaiting the return of his daughter,
Mrs. Coon, who has been in Chicago
for some time. Mr.. Smith expects to
soon start for Dakota, to visit his son.
|in-law, Mr.. Ward Benedict, formerly
Of Wilmot. Il ' 4
John Sibley has recently purchased
a valuable horse from the Waters
Stock farm. The horse looks like a
good one, and probably is, as John is
a good judge of horses.
Mr.. Thompson and family, of Chica.
go, are occupying the house on the
corner lot south of the Congrega.
tional church. The family were here
a short time last summer, and were
so pleased with our little village that
they have returned this season, with 3
view to locating permanently here.
Mr.. Hugh Mcintyre, one Of VIII
m0t's oldest and most respected Of
citizens, died at his residence earl,
Monday morning, April 3Oth, in thu
SD year of his age. The funeral wa.
held in the Congregational church or
| Tuesday, at 80 P. M.
Mrs. j. B. Gordon, of Beloit, ant
Mrs. G. F. Hills, of Muskegon, Mich.
attended the funeral of their uncle
Mr.. Hugh Mcintyre. Mrs. Mcintyre.
brother, Mr.. Geo. Gibson, arrived to.
late for the funeral, owing to some de
lay in the telegram.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-11
AMMONIA IN BAKING POWDERS
From The Scientific american.

From the Scientific american.
Among the recent discoveries in
science and chemistry, none is more
important than the uses to which COM
mon amonmia can be properly put as q
leavening agent, and which indicate
that this familiar salt is hereafter to per-
form an active part in the preparation
of our daily food.
The carbonate of ammonia is an ex.
ceedingly volatile substance. Place a
small portion of it upon q knife and hold
over a fame, and it will almost imme.
diately be entirely developed into gas
and pass off into the air. The gas thus
formed is a simple composition ofnitro.
gen and hydrogen. No residue is left
from the ammonia. This gives its SUI
periority as q leavening power over soda
and cream of tartar used alone, and has
induced its use as a supplement to these
articles. A small quantity of ammonia
in the dough is effective in producing
bread that viii be lighter, sweeter and
more wholesome than that risen by any
other leavening agent. When it is acted
upon by the heat Of baking, the leaven-
ing gas that raises the dough is liberated.
In this act it uses itself up, as it were;
the ammonia is entirely diffused, leaving
no trace or residuum whatever. The
light, fluffy, flaky appearance, so desir-
able in biscuits, ETC., and SO sought after
by professional cooks, is said to be i'm
parted to them only by the use of this
agent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-11
BRISTOL ITEMS.

The weather continues cool, but the
recent rains will bring forward vegeta-
ton. Most of the farmers have
turned their stock out to pasture.
owing to scarcity of fodder. The
feed is too short yet for stock to- do
we'll, but if the temperature warns I'D
after these abundant rains the feed
will come on fast. There is but little
hay left in the barns of the farmers.
Most of the small grain is sown and
some fields begin to look green. There
has been an unusual area sowed to
barley this season. 1t is good crop
to feed If it gets too discol0red for
market.
Mr.. J. II. Karnes announces an ex-
hibition of his corn husking and sep
arating machine at his place on Satur-
day. the 18th inst, at 2 o'clock P. M.
Those interested in his new invention
are invited to be present and see it
work. He has also made arrange
ments for public exhibition of this
same machine at A. S. BARRIERS. Salem.
Friday, May 25, at 2 o'clock P, M.
The machine husks and shells the
corn and cuts up the stalks at one
operation. Those who have seen it
work are enthusiastic at its execution.
O. w. Taylor's creamery burned
down on Monday, the 7th inst. The
fire caught from the stove. He saved
the horse power building and the DOW
er. Loss about $l75, which is covered
by insurance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-11
RACINE CITY AND COUNTY.

Mr.. Frank Slauson and Miss Tilla A.
Melville were quietly married by JUS
tice Boldven on the 28th ult.
Mr.. Harry G. Harding died at Detroit
on the 9th inst, of typhoid fever, in the
23d year Of his age. He left Racine q
few weeks ago for Detroit to take the
position of second mate on the steam
barge Minneapolis.
About o'clock last Saturday morning
small house on the Henderson farm
three miles southeast of the village oil
Burlington, was burned to the ground
with most ofits contents. Albert Smith
a German laborer, who occupied the
house, busted himself in trying to save
the furniture and went into the house
with pail Of water in his hand and
never came out again. A coroner's in
quest was held and reported that Smith
came to his death by suffocation anG
fire. His limbs and head were nearly
burned off. The remains were imme
|diately buried. His wife was left ii
destitute circumstances, having lost
every article of wearing apparel she
possessed. Racine Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-11
WOODWORTH.

Mrs. Riley, of Chicago, has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Corrigan,
for the past two weeks. and started on
Friday on her return home.
A car load of potatoes arrived here
on Friday morning for Devlin Bros.
Everybody seems to want potatoes, and
although they are cold they are going
like hot cakes.
Mr.. A. III. Stevens arrived at home
on the afternoon train on Friday, look
ing hale, hearty and happy. He and
his daughter, Mrs. Philander Buck.
have made six months sojourn with
relatives and friends in California.
Mrs. Strong, of Somers, has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. NJ. O. Myrick,
and attended morning service on Sum
day at the Congregational church.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-11
OLD SETTLERS OF KENOSHA
COUNTY.

At the call of the President of the
Old Settlers Club of Kenosha have
to announce that our annual festival
will be held at thu grounds of the
Club at Paddock's Lake on Thursday.
the 21st day of June next.
The program for the days exercises
will appear in next weeks issue of our
local papers.
A full attendance by the members
of the club is expected. and let each
one endeavor to do something that
shall add to the enjoyment of all who
avail themselves of the opportunity to
be present.
To the general public an invitation is
cordially extended to lay aside bust.
ness for the day, and unite with us in
making the occasion one of pleasure
in the reunion of associates of earlier
years.
Your secretary has been engaged
during the year in collecting the photo.
graphs of the old settlers of Kenosha
county. and, if possible, will bring to
our annual festival the likeness OF
many familiar face of old-time
friends who have long since crossed
the dark river, and having finished
life's work have gone to their reward
The occasion of our meeting is fol
enjoyment and recreation, and while
the contemplation of early associates
numbered among the departed may bt
coupled with sadness as we view the
shadows" of old-time friends, I am
satisfied that as we look upon theil
familiar faces enjoyment will be real
lied in pleasant memories of days Ions
since gone by-days replete with trial!
and joys incident to pioneer life.
And before leaving this subject,
desire that the old settlers of tn,
county whose whitened locks betoker
the autumn Of life, whether member.
of the club or not, who were resid emit.
of the county prior to 1860, may favo
our association with their pictures
feeling that future generations will
appreciate the same as priceless.
legacy.
Through the generosity of Mr.. B
LaMarsh, our artist, / have made al
arrangement so that these pictures
will cost the parties desiring to con
tribute only the time and trouble O.
sitting for the same. Pictures of de
ceased early settlers copied by leaving
the same with me. / shall be pleased
to give to any one a card of introduc
ton to Mr.. LaMarsh upon application
and the Club will appreciate the favor
Remember the date of our meeting
Come and bring your friends, and lei
the occasion be one long to be remem
bered in greeting ones friends of ole
and renewing the associations of early
years.
To those who have never enjoyed
the pleasure of CIR ANNALS, we wish
to say that you will be welcome, and
we earnestly ask you to be present.
Old settlers Of Racine county and
Lake county, H., are cordially invited
to participate. D. b. BENEDICT,
Sec'y Old Settlers Club
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-11
BRISTOL VILLAGE.

All nature is assuminga pleasant as.
pect, caused by the rains, cold though
they are.
Materials for the creamery are being
placed upon the ground, and will ere
long assume shape.
1hayer, of the Thayer Refrigerator
Company, was here last Sunday, and
attended the NJ. E. church, and left fol
Trevor on Monday morning, after
counseling with his contractor, J. E.
Dickson.
Julian Foster has moved into the
VIM. Mutter house overhead, and re-
port says expects to occupy the over.
head part of the creamery when it is
completed, as well as fill the position of
foreman.
Mr.. Sherman. of Pleasant Prairie,
has rented the Mrs. Hunt house oppo-
site the depot. and will work for ]. E.
Dickson on his many jobs during the
coming summer.
There are no vacant houses or rooms
in this village this season.
Hattie Lacy is on the sick list, and
DIR. Rolla Price, of this village, is at
tending her. Her friends are in hopes
to see her on the streets again in her
usual health and spirits.
Report says Charles Lacy is home on
fifteen days vacation. Charley has
been from home continuously for a
long time, at work for the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad Company.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-11
WILL HE BE OR NOT BE A
CANDIDATE.

1t is curious to notice the nervous.
ness and unrest of political journals
throughout the country in relation to
the attitude of Blaine to The Presiden-
tial nomination. The papers that de-
clared him out of the field months ago
cannot refrain from referring to him
and mention his name more frequently
than their own preferred candidate.
The people will not stop talking of
Blaine, let happen what will, unless an
unmistakable announcement that he
has passed from the ranks of the living
This adherence to Blaine, after he has
so often been declared off the Presi.
dental course. proves how strong tile
respect he has in the hearts Of the peo-
pie. Blaine may not be the nominee
of the Republicans, but it will never
theless remain manifest that no
American statesman more fully enjoy
ed the confidence and esteem of the
people.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-05-11

1t is long time since there has been
as much cheerfulness among the resi-.
dent property owners in this city as at
present. Real estate that has for
years been depressed in the market
has suddenly taken an upward turn
and is commanding good prices. The
establishment of manufacturing in
dustries, and the good prospect of more
to be added, inspires new activity.
Property holders look smiling, and even
those who do not own an inch OF real
estate partake of the general good
feeling. There have been extrayagant
rumors of great manufacturing estab-
lishments being moved to this place
from other cities, but there is sufficient
that is real to encourage without selz.
ing upon these wild rumors. Kenosha
has taken long rest in the matter OF
substantial business enterprises-so
long that it had become noticeable by
people abroad; but new era has come
1t is worthy of remark that a good
degree of cheerfulness appears to pre-
vail in the country towns, notwith.
standing the drawback of severe
winter, the scarcity of fodder for stock
and the backwardness of the spring
season in the growing of vegetation
An enterprising farmer informs us
that notwithstanding these inconve.
niences, the farmers are taking matters
philosophically, without the complain
ing that might be expected.