davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-10-18
WANAMAKER,S.

wANAMAKER's.
cloth, $I.5o. Finished like thl
best. Fashionable tints. Be
fore this lot s., after it So.
The new "Wanamaker" pat
terms in Table Damaslz arr
SIPS yard. IS Napkins t(
match, $2.25. The quality.
style, and price combine is re
markable even among our re
markable Linens. That ad
counts for the name.
A 0eyy fine Damask, s.
yard; "a Napkins, $3.50.
Southwest Of centre.
Table and Piano Covers. 4
big corner of the Upholstery i
heaped with them. New ideas
novel designs; fuller than eve
of sunlight for the room.
Bresilienne Tapestry Table Covers. silky
the eye. small Table TO piano size, 81 Sd ITO 81
Persian Tapestry So to $3.50.
German Tapestry, 81 to $50
Chenille Covers. 81 to 1928.
Jute Velour, S3 to $50
Plush Covers for square piano S33 rs $50. I'd
upright piano, S4.25 up. Felt for upright plan
Plush Table scarfs begin at 25o. less tia
ever before.
Felt fable Scarfs, 75c. up.
Felt yards wide Sl.l0 BY the yard
There isn't a worthy cover
stuff thought that view
skipped.
Second floor. north Of Transept
There's always something
quick among Muslin Undel
wear prices, and more AM
more women are finding on
that home work is extrayagan'
even in the plainest things
Here are a few things tina
have been pnce-cllpped. Mostl.
small lots.
Chemises
French hand embroidered, 75c. and 81; fro
81 and Sl.25.
Tucked bosoms and Hamburg trimming
large sizes Soc.
Hamburg trimmings, 40 and i5c-
silk embroidered blue flannel, 81 and 81.
from 81 and $780,
Woven wool, SOC from 81.
Night Dresses
French hand embroidered, 81: from ST.
With linen color and cuffs, 81; from 81 y
Double Hamburg trimming, Sl.25 frc
T9eks and Hamburg trimming, 81; fre
Heavy Muslin, tueks and inserting, 81.
Skirts:
Muslin, Hamburg ruffle, CSC.
Fine Muslin, 3 tucks 40e.
Woven underskirts, 35c.; should be d1c.
Aprons:
About 200 heavy Lawn good for wear,
second floor, Juniper street side. -Four I
vators
Frenchy Towels some pc
pie like them, GOO. to p7 eao
"A new lot with Paris stickil
out all over them.
, Southwest Of centre.
The English Storm Col
have come. Genuine Mack
} toshes, Byers patented ven
lating device, with and witho
capes. Plain colors and SIN
checks. Prices never befc
so low.
With Mems Furnishings, Chestnut street
trance.
Another quick lot of Cha
Der Toilet Sets. EnglI
Macedon, Z pieces, with j;
pink, blue, brown. Perfe
e SAYS.
Second floor, Juniper street side. For
Y yators.
A big edition of our i'll.
trated Housekeeping A
e went out with a rush. II
: thousand more just he
9 Practical hints for beautifyi
5 the home and some price Il
I. ing that will come handy.
5 be had in the Furniture |
partment, or sent to your
dress for the asking.
Evening journal., 1888-10-18
Thanks % ,rr. I,axard.

SMYRNA Llmcs-
The Republicans have not, and prob
ably. viii not hold a meeting in Kent
county this campaign, and the Democrats
in this particular are doing little more.
This condition Of things grows out Of
the operation Of the Bayard assessment
law and indicates that politics in Della
ware has got into bad row of
stumps
Evening journal., 1888-10-18

From The iowa State Register.
If one day Of rest in every seven were
the only blessing that could be traced To
the Christian religion, we would still
owe Il great debt Of gratitude. What
would the innumerable army Of com
mon people" the world over do without
Sunday The rest the change the rec
reation even that characterize the uni
versal observance of Sunday in ali Chris
tian countries, is the salt that saves
them from decay. They who work in
mines come up that day into the
blessed sunlight and breathe for a time
the sweet air Of the outdoor world.
Tired women and little children who
stand the other six days in noisy factor
les or noisy shops working for their daily
bread, throw off their burden on the
seventh and rest or play as suits them
best. Clerks seamstresses, school -teach-
ers, farm laborers, an the rank and file
Of Avage-workers. go home on Saturday
night rejoicing Ia the freedom and the
leisure 81 The coming CIV. Evan "5nmh
driven cattle, horses that draw sfter
them the heavy loads Of commerce. oxen
Evening journal., 1888-10-18

Tho wor5 chestnut" Is no .oI.e b IN
Italian stand keeper. II is condition
that eonfronts himS not a theory.
Evening journal., 1888-10-18

senator N''1a.tsil "a -aiiss0al1 - os.iled
the grand mother Of the Senate.
Evening journal., 1888-10-18

| fail to see any consistency in per-
hitting one mans vote in South Carolina
to ceunt as much as three of us Jersey
men. But then we are but ''mudsills.
and good many Of us in our state will
indicate by our votes next month
that we are Southern tools and prefer to
let them have control Of the country
rather than keep it in our oWn hands,
Letter 10 Trenton State Gazette
Evening journal., 1888-10-18
PROSPERITY ALWAYS FORESHAD-
OWED BY BIG WHEAT CROPS.
How the wheat Raising Districts Of the
World Arc Distributed Over tho Earth's
Surface and How 1t is Raised in DIFF
ferent Lands.


HEAT is produced in
moro countries and eli
mates than any other
food grain, and American
farmers have lately re-
Evening journal., 1888-10-18
a PecnIlarlir n M nnnih.

According to figures before me there
nre four states each having nine electoral
votes. They are New Jersey, Kansas.
Mississippi and South Carolina. At the
last Presidential election they cast the
following number Of votes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-08
A Shooting Scrape.
IIr.l.rhacilr


 Bisbee wss the scene Of another shoot ing sffray on Sunday morning last. Hugh Brophy, who drives 6 delivery wagon, shot John Lynch through the stomach. Lynch had been tending bar for Jim Hart for some time pat, and was not a qunrreisOme man when sober
 The parties had been playing cards all night with two other companions. The game broke up shout 6 o'clock ID the morning. when the two par les had some words over the game. They went up tU NcGuirk's, where they qusr-eled again, buv did not come to blow. Lynch went of at this time. and B-Opby F6nt into Ramsey's restaurant tO get his breakfast Soon after teing seated Lynch appeared gt the door aud fred two shots ct him whJ!e be was eating. Both shots went wide of their Icsrk. Brophy then pulled bis gun snd tIed s shot at Lynch, which struck him and he fell to the floor. He reRsinCd his feet and staggered into the saloon next door, where he again fell. and was cared for by some friends. Father LeBreiOn, of this city, WAS sent for, and left lm- medistely for B'shee. The wounded man IS doing ss well ss the nature of the wound will permit, and some hopes were entertained O, his recovery last evening.
 Brophy gave himself up, and was placed under bonds of $500 tO appear before Justice Perrin for examination and to await the resnIt of be wounded mans injuries
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-08
Casa Grande Notes

tEuterIrlse.l
 At no time since She railroad reached Casa Grand has that favored mining dis trict looked so promising ss at the pres ent time. The Loss brothers, through their indetstig gable, persistent. and sys- tematIc lBbors, are perhaps entitled 10 more credit for the happy turn mining affairs have taken than any other party. MT. Chris. Loss has just returned from another trip 70 the eastern money cen ters and has again placed another mine oa the St. Louis boards. He has com pleted the sale Of the Golden West mine in the Vekol range of mountains, Tor the sum of thirty thousand dollars, She mBlOr part of which has already been paid to the fortunate owners, Chris Johnson and Jack Shultz. A force of men under the fOremanship of Chris Johnson have already been put st work extracting the ore and, from present in- dications another plant will be soon sd- ded to swell the bullioR output of PInal county. The Golden West has R large ledge of gold snd silver bearing rock and passed & most critical examination be- fore being accepted by the company.
 From the very general mining activity and the impetus the new irrigstiDg canals will give to immigration, Final county can surely expect a veritabie "booul" this fall
 The Central Silver mining company, twelve miles soath of Casa Orande, have encountered, a & depth of two hundred feet, a magnificent body of sulphurate and horn silver ore.
 From the very commencement this company have been ID ore of large bulk and far assay, but st DO tins has the mine looked ss well IS a! present, and although sufficient ore has been pene- trsted to warrant the erection of reduc- ton works, yet, to make assurance doubly sure they propose sinking an other hundred feet before placing thelr plant. In this they display wise IudE- uent. and their selection of Rn expeE- ienced western man 6s superintendent, shows that their intentions are 10 con- duct a thoroughly legitimate enterprise. When Mir, J, c. Loss, their present super iutendent, recommends the erection of a mill they can feel assured that sufil- cient ore is in sight tO warrant the out lay.
 This IS in happy contrast with the too prevalent method employed by esst. ern capitalists, who first build mills and then hunt for ore to supply them.
 We are now more than ever convinced that the Central Silver mining company have fine property.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-08

Mr. Willis Haynes, Mir. Bert Dodge and Mr. LeopOlda Carrillo have all re- turned from Mexico laden down 10 the guards with experience. They were ab- sent several days longer than was anti clpated, the delay being caused by the difficulty encountered in getting tbis accumulated mass of experience out of sonora, duty free. h Nogales the lucky Gdventurers made a division of their spoil and separated, some coming in bv rsll and others by stage. Mir. Haynes chose the latter conveyance, but the vehicle being unfortunately overloaded broke down near the CancR and detained him two days. On the whole the trip wasl emInintly successful, for what they lacked in ollas Of gold, old mines. iron doors, slag dumps of silver and big keys wss more than mace up, by experience which Is richer than all.
 Dr. W. l.. Wardwell came in from tbe Coiumbia ranch yesterday and will shortly leave for San Francisco and oth- CT points of interest ID California. When questioned relative to the peEch crop of which previous mention has been made Tn the CITIZEN, he stated that the orch- ard had been first planted in 1880 by R. N. LeaiherwOod and is said to have borne its first crop in 1881 and has borne heavily ever since without missing a single season. The present crop is flu ly as large as any of the ones preceding and notwithstanding the large amount canned, dried, sold snd given away there ia yet about 1000 lbs on the trees. The size, flavor and beauty of the peaches grown are not to be surpas sed elsewhere, The largest noted thIs crop was l2 inches ID diameter. Fine Rpri- cots are also grown.
 The committee sent to San Carlos to interview the detail of officers in session to select a site for 6 military post met with ulessRnt reception, and the agree able character of thelr visit promises much for the realization of the hopes of the people living on the west line of the reservation for the location of Post near Globe.
 The Board of officers are acting un- der orders that give them no discretion ID their selection of site, being SO worded that the Board cannot designate any other point than San Carlos. But while they are at present limited Tn their authority, st the same time they realize the total unfitness of any point on the San Carlos river for the establishment of a permanent Post, and are anxious to fad more desirable spot with the hope that their orders may be modified and give then the right to exercIse 6 discre- ton in selecting the site. They have visited the most available spots on the San Carlos river and condemn that VI cinity for climatic and sanitary reasons. Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-08
Gunner X Lead Market.

Engineering & Mining Journal Sept l)
 CcPPER-Atter good many weeks without anything of much interest to re- port ID the way of fluctuations in mar ket prlces, We have ct last to chronicle during the week just closed some excite ment Tn the copper market and a sharp advance ID quotations. This change in the somewhat monOtonous condition of affairs has been brought about by the necessities of certain bear operators who having some time HgJ sold "5hOrt have now been compelled to come IntC the market to cover such short sales 10 order that they might complete the deliveries Co which they have somewhat Imprudent ly committed them -elves, The whole available supplies b ing now almost ex- clusively controlled by the syndicate, whea the position Of these operators be- came apparent, IL was not difficult matter to put up prices against them, and It IS understood that something like jO0.000 pounds of ''sho.t-' have been covered during the las. few days at about l7c per pound Tue bear squeeze ID this market vas DO. however, carried to the same length a- 10 l. L,ndOD, where considerable BhOrt sales had s!sO been made, and where the price Of ChIh bars were under the infi1-nce ot these re- purchases rapidly driven up from ES3 los. the closing qUutati 'ls ot lsst Fiji day, tO e92. What may De the amOuag of the interest in London r e are unable to say, and We don't know 10 what ez- tent It has now been covered. but 6s be- fore stated about five hundred thousand pounds have been bought m here 10 meet deliveries faliIng due, and we un- ieTstsnd the bears have not ventured to put out other lines Of shorts Tor the more distant months, having DO doubt already had bitter enough experience of such op- erations. Our closing quotations to-day are, Spot, 1895; September l6-a5: Octo. Der, l6 50; November, l6 70: December, IS 6j.
 LFAD-ThiI market has slso been put up further since our lsst report. and the speculative buyers have not hesitsted in their efforts 10 drive prices higher. The position of affairs regarded from the point of view of the legitimate trader and consumer remains quite unchanged, The present condition of the market can not be regsl ded as s sound one. Oar closing prices to day are Spot. f ST Septe ember. 4-95: October, 4-92l ,; No vember 4-90. The London market ow. Ing to reported purchases by operators on this side, has also ceen little firmer and our ias, oRbled quotations are El3 7s Gl. buyers for spanish.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-08
What anu l to Do?

The symptoms of BillIousness are un- happily but toe well known. They dlt- fer in different individuals 10 some e1- tent. A Bilious msn IS seldom break fast eater. Too frequently, alas, he has an excellent appetite for hquids but
 one for solids of a morning. Ills tongue will hardly bear inspection at any time; if it is not white and furred' it is rough, st all events. :,
 The digestive system Is wholly out or order and DIsrrhes or Constipation may be a symptom or the the two may alternate. There are often Hemor- Thoids or even loss of blood. There may be giddIness and often headache and ac1dity or flatulence and tenderness m the pit of the stomach. To correct all this if not effect 8 cure. try Greens August Flower, it costs but trihe and thousands sttest its efficacy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-08
The Biting Tongue

Slsnder attacks us from behind. The bite is rarely felt unless it is malignant and persistent. Disease, too. often steals upon us through a vital channel The ar We breathe often affects the lungs-it it be mslarious it enters the blood. if it change too quickly in the temperature it produces disease ot the throst etc. Whether Hostetter's stom- aoh Bhters is taken to prevent or to remedy the various forms oi disease pro duced by raiasma, such Hs intermittent fever, dumb sgue. sgue cake or bilious remi,tent. it is and ever has proved 10 be SD effective and thorough remedy one which does not only smeliorate the symptoms of the mslsdies of this type, but ersdicstes their cause. DyspePsia' liver complaint, rheumatism. bladder and kidney troubles gre among the hu- msuity -sffiicting troubles which II promptly relieves and ultimately re- tloyes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-08
Destruction of Game and NoxiOus
 Animals Abroad

The report O, the Department of Agrlculture (AuRust, 1SsS) upon the groEln2 crops, etc, gives the statistics or the destruction ot game and uoxious animals in several Cf the countries of Europe, and in Algeria and India, dur ing one year.
 Prussia made the biggest bag, in cludiDg, among a total of ? g64 O74 animals and 4.436.623 birds, I4gS6 red deer. S.JS6 iallow deer, I09. .7O2 roe-deer. 9,3yl wIld hogs. 2,373. .499 hsres, 3I4.ll6 raobits, So,24I foxes, lO.954 martens badgers, otters, wlld cats. sea,s. etc. :: 55I espercailzie, 6036 birch grouse, Z,JzI, ,oOS partridges, l02,S39 quail, A. ZI9 Woodeock. 52lOll snipe. 270,07l wIld ducks, l,295,7O3 thrushes, wIld geese, swans etc, the total value being g. ,Sl4.- . l34.
 Besides these there were killed dur ing the year, and for which no value was fixed, sbo1t 24,0O0 wessels, 5000 domestic cats run wild, 1900 herons, S9. OOO crows and isckdsws, 5000 mag ples, l,OOO rails, moorhens and coots, etc.
 Baden killed of flick and feather" I22,65l head. The yearly money value Of "the chase IS estimated at a frAc- on over cents an acre; a stag IS sp- praised at about S9, roe at S4.5O, and s vild bear st Sll.
 Alsace-LorrsIne can give no statistics for the gsme killed upon woodlands in private hands. or useful game animals furnished by the forests under State sd- mInlstration, We find fl, ,le3, with no es- innate of value.
 Sweden answers with g bears, 2S wolves, 3l lynxes ll3 gluttons, and IT, 4S9 foxes. The State, the provincial governments, and sporting sssociatious paid in bountIes for the destruction of bears, wolves. lynxes, etc, $l4.0sl. The destruction in the same year, by preda- tory animals, of cattle, sheep, reindeer and fowl, was s29.023.
 Norway killed l0l bears, 26 wolves, 55 lynxes, D gluttons, '. 1858 foxes, 707 eagles, S,24S goshawks.
 Auslrla-whose fauna Is nearly the same Rs that of Prussia-foots up. of useful game, l,46l.7l2 qusdrupeds, and l,9Sl .52l birds. without giving an es- tImate of value; and of beasts and birds Of prey, 56, ,403 of the former, and l4l,- S7l of the latter.
 Algeria presents & shori list, but she heads it with Ions. The government pays for the killing of lion or panther Ss to SIP, for whelps, S2. and for a hyena or jscksl from 30 cts. to Sl. The necroloRy for twelve years from 1873 to 1884. in cludes 2O2 lions. l,2l4 partners, 1882 hyen8s, and 27, lS5 jsckals.
 British India for 1885 returns 23,67O tigers, leopRrds. snd other beasts of prey, and POOH snakes killed. on which rewards amounting to SS2,S66 were paid. 2,765 were killed by wild beasts and 20,- lI2 by snakes. or 59,O29 head of cattle destroyed, less than l,jO0 owed theIr dea'h 10 snaks-bites; but the requisI- tions of the tiger and leopard brlgsdes, which do their commIssary work very thoroughly, reach the startling figure Of At, ,46S csrcsses.-The Globe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-08
The Diamond-Sept. 1.

Chicngo-G1uber wss hit hard today and hits were we'll punched, but the Detroiis could not touch KrOok, who pitched a strong game Score, Chicago 9. Detroit 9 Battery: Krock and Far rell for ChI ago, and Gruber and Ben net for Detroit. Second game, Detroit ,. Chicago ,.
 AtIndlanspolis-Indisnapolis f, Pitts burg ..
 At New York-St. Louis l, Brooklyn 8.
 At Philadelphis-Athleiics 3, Cincin- nBti ?
 Al Balimore-Bsltimore 2, Kansas City 2.
 At Olevsiaud- Cleveland l2. Louis vile 8.
 Omsha-Omshs 1. Chicago '.
 At Bos;on-Mashing f. Bo>ton 3.
 At New York-New York ,. Phllsdel- phiR l.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-08
rne.nIored Regions of sonora.


 The following was sent to the St. Louis Globe Democrat from Fl Paso Texas:
 Lieut.. H. c. Flipper. who will be re membered for hIs escsps1e at Mest Point Military Academy, IS ct present engaged Tn surveying n Sonore Tor some large land and mine syndlcsies and keeps in regular correspondence with parties ID El PGsO, In whi-h ci'y he resided for ne time several years ago. His latest lRbors have carried hlm through the earthquake district at ba- yispe and the head waters of the lavai river. He says nobody can imagine the unexplored and undeveloped mineral riches of that section of country. fHp ner has turned ont to be a first-class en- gineer and mining expert, and has more promising future before him man if he had remained in the army. Ills opinions on mining investments gre treated with greatest consideration by cspitslists and investors. He says that tbe discoveries made by him last year fer the Sonora Lsnd Company m the ueighborhood of Guaysnoc6 and IayR!a have been fully verified, and that his employes, the Sonora Land Company, will reap millions of profit out of them.
 Lieut.. Flipper says hIs last trip ex- tended from Fronteras, near the ArIzons line. on the extreme hesdwsters of the Yao ui River, down the course Of that river past Cacuschi up to Oposurs, Mac osa and other old settlements, through a county formerly in the exclusive pos session of the hostile Haqui lndians' but now open to settlement. In tne mountains there are indications of min ersI almost everywhere. while in the foothills every gulch and creek shows traces of placer gold. The country can probably not be excelled anywhere in the world for game. Flipper found sn abundance of deer, wild hogs. besr. mountain gosts, panther, ducks, quail' pigeons, and in the river all kinds of fish. He says that during his surveying trips he always kills more deer than hIs party can consume.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-08
GiIa County Republicans.
fsilve- Reltj

lSIlFe- Belt
 At meeting of the Republican Ooun- ty Central Committee of Gils county. Aug. 25;b, 1888, it was ordered, that the app rtionment of delegates from the various voting precincts of Gils county be maj fe as follows:
 Globe-l3. Reno-2
 Stsnton-l. MoMlllen-l. Grspevine-3. San Csrlos-L Pioneer and Dripping Springs-l. And it was further ordered that the date for holding primary elections be fixed for Wednesday, September 0th, 1888. snd the time for the meeting Of the County Convention, to meet ID Globe on Wednesday. September l2sh, 1888, at which convention there are 10 be elected five delegates 10 the Terri torial Convention, as also to nominate 8 fall county ticket.
 wv. II. DURYEA, Chairman,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-08
Fall and Winter Fashion Book.

will be volume of over 100 pages with over 1000 illustrations, very handsomely printed It is full of acts figures and information and both valuable and inter estng We confident that those who send for copy will bear out in the assertion that is the best shopping guide west of the Mississippi river Sent to any address FREE9 Send in your Regular customers who do receive the catalogue will please notify us
 Below we send lines of goods which recommend being of good value All rstcass condition and are part of our regular stock:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-08
Important Items.

model boot at nominal price Haes Full Stock Cali Boot at $250 It made of rstclass annery calf skin with sole leather innsrsole and counter Sizes to To-
 Ladies white merno vests and drawers silk bound cat stitch. fl cents each
 Ladies unbeached Balbrggan hose fu regular made extra long, Price, l63 cents per pair
 The Stanley hat for gentlemen IS exceptionally good icle It soft hat, has edge and cord band and comes in black wine and nutra coOrs It holds shape we'll and gives good wear
 Gents all wool knit undershrs and drawers made especial y for us Haes brand being every garment The goods are heavy weight cut full size and both shirt and drawers ribbed at the bottom Best value the Price per garment. Colors, scarlet and natural grey.
 Boys medium brown mixed cassimere suits we'll made and trimmed, ages 10 to lS price s65O
 Childrens knee pants suits in dark fancy broken plaid suitings, ages to l2, prices s25O.
 OUR TEN DOLLAR SUITS for men are of unusual worth and suits usually sold at sl5 In light and weight
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-08
Notice.

Good pasture and plenty of pure water at the Oasis ranch. twelve miles south of Tucson. Stock taken Co ranch free of charge. Butchers would do well to keep their beef cattle there, as they will thrive the year around. Horses per month S2,50. Cattle (grown, s2,00. Inquire ai 2lO Camp street, Tucson. or on ranch.
 ELIAS w. SHoRrBIDGK
 ProprIetor