davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-10
IuOO,, Wanl, Some Money.

orrAwA, oSr, May a-To-morrow Sir
Charles Tuppor will ask Parliament for
authority TO borrow s9AoOo0OO TO pay tho
floating debt Of tho Dominion and carry on
tho public works.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-10
BInoksmIIa Ilursawhlpped.

CuAmorrr AllciI., May Lyman iew.
kMs, blac1sii u, was seyercly Horse
whipped BY Mrs Addle Prescott She
claims tba, Hawkins rrossly lns'uted hoF
children.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-10
1h. suiIan Mon,i ArbIlraIo.

TASeiER, May . The Sultan refuses TO
submit tho differences between Morocco
and tho United States in reference to the
mon imprisoned at Rabat to arbitration
aud the dispute has been reopened.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-10
sIlosd Lenulhwlse and MInuIeIr Divided.

DoRoHEsrER, WIS, May 4.-Joseph Pom
gor, head sawyer in vanduscns saw-mill
here, accidentally fell on the carriage
and the saw sliced him lengthwise from
head 10 feet. Before the carriage could
be stopped ha was divided into twenty
Diocos
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-10

toxpoS. May 2, There is panic 10 the
,,n market The Ffenoh syndicate has
w sssod buying. The cash price has dropped
sso,r etoo TO eio5 por ton, and little her
sssnesd nan hands at this price,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-10

NAsuvILIE, TENN., May 6.--Andrew Lo.
gan, white boy, seventeen years Of age,
was burned to death tonight, his mothers
residence catching fire while he was
aalaan
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-10
,.lnl.l.r pondIaInn Recoyarlnu.

wIEsBAD.S, May a-Mr Pendleton, tho
American Minister, is rapidly recovering
from his recent attack Of paralysis. Ho is
abie TO tako carriage exercise daily.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-10
nu siruck Al Ianranne. Kx.

LAeRANeB, KY, May AT o'clock last
night good flow Of natural gas was
struck near this place, and for time tho
flame was uncomfortable. The gas was
found at depth of $50 feet and in ahard
strata of limestone
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-10

If you see a man in the habit Of
slapping his pocket and smirking over
It's contents. you may set him down as
a coarso-minded, vulgar, miserly our
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-10

TOPEKA, KAN, May "A convention to
,Arm n farmcrs' trust was attended by
o/bout two hundred delegates, and presided
dyor by Ex- Governor Butler, Of Nebraska.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-10
Gold In Wales.

LONDON, May 4.-Go'd has boon discov-
cred at Festiniog North Wales. The
quartz that has been assayed yielded five
noes of gold TO the ton.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-10
Fa mlIy Trouble and Suicide.

CHICAGO, May General Martin BEEN,
leading Republican, Grand Army man
and lawyer OF Chicago, committed suicide
at Stanton, Nob., to-day by shooting.
Cause, family trouble.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-10
Elm GroanIno.

Rour NAV AMOUNT Etna is now In a
s,nte OF activity, but the eruption mas not
vet assumed aserious aspect.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1888-05-10

THE Burlington railway has offered q
reward Of 81, 900 FOR thu arrest of the men
who wrecked train on that road near
Chicago.
AcoSvESTIoN Of lawyers will be held at
Washington, May %, for the purpose Of
securing uniformity of Legislation in the
different States.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28
Foreign News and Gossip.

A palace for the CEAr Is being built near Mervu.
 A London, England, hotel, IS lighted by q. 400 electric lamps.
 A Berlin Bank has mounted its Bourso messengers on trysioles.
 London's fashionable fad just now IS Mir EditOn's perfected photograph.
 The new Ssrvisn Ministry is putting down brigsndsge with exemplary seve- rity.
 Spain will send a ship containing speoimes of her products to the South American Exposition.
 Emperor William IT is the first Rus sisn-spesking King of Prussia. Prince Bisnark speaks Russian hueptly.
 Pope Leo has decided that all bis jub- flee presents which are of a sacred ns- ture are to form Lsonine Museum.
 The French Accsdemy has struck . gold medal in honor of the Qlsen of Roumsnis for her Chant de Ia Foret."
 The plans of the reorganization of the German Navy are said to include the building of a number of large ironclsds.
 SeIsmoioRlcal stations are 10 be es- tablished ID the Osucssus and Turhis- tan, with the view of observing earth quskes.
 Mir. JoYis, the French srensut still persIsts in his intention of crossing the Atlantic if possible in a monster balloon this summer.
 The French Minister of War has de- clded that officers, in the army en- toying pay of sl,0C osn marry without exsctinR dowery from their brides, | This is revocation of the degree of De | cember, 1s'3.
 According to sdvices from the govern ment authorities Alsaoe Lorrs.ne are making investigations ss to ihe extent | of the injury done tO business in copse- auence of the restrictive passport regu lations.
 1he American section of ihe Brussels though not very large, com prising articles sent by fifty seven ex- is very interesting showing the rapid progresses made by the United States in several branches of industry, London Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28

WHEN the enterprising capitalists si the head of the system of the water sup ply at this place complete their plans and build ihe huge storage reservoirs st the head of theIr canals, the fGrnin 2 lands in thIs valley will eLhsnce in vRlue beyond all present belIef. The guaranty thus given of a perpetual supply of wa ter will give 6 fixed valuation to the soIl that must far exceed that of any secton dependent upon the uncertain flow of the streams that huciuste with the local rainfall. The possession of a permanent and ample supply of water is the great est desidsrsium of the farmer and the value of bis land depends exclusively upon this ownership. IL is far better and cheaper to pay even twenty-five or fifty dollars per acre for SD unfsiling water right than 10 obtain sn unreli- able one for nothing. and on this basis is the value of the land fired. The con struction of 6 vast storage reservoir at the head of the canals, 10 addition Co the auxiliary reservoirs already located along their mesnderings, will forever set si rest the question of tbe permRnenoy of the water supply and il is the one thing above all others that will establish the superiority of this valley beyond the each of criiicism.-Florence Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28

SOMETHING has been going wrong with the United Order of Honor" snd much of the membership is greatly troubled therest. This order was vir- tually unknown O Arizonlsns till about syeRr ago when Mir. Alexander Roth enstien appeared upon the scene and by dint of many plausible representations succeeded in securing quite large fol- lowing for the order. not only here but also in Nogsles and other towns in southern Arizona. But evidently the financial condition and standing of the order was not above suspicion 8, the time, although Mir. Rothenstien scrupu- lesly kept such little things to himself Reoen. developments have, however, brought them unplesssntly forward and when once up they no longer down. Rcthenstiea has been publicly accused of running the machine for his own per sonal agrsndisment and as there Ap- pears to be considerable truth in the charges, sn immense amount of "kick- ing" is being under "good Of the order" The indications are that the end at least of Rothenstiens management, is not far of and that members of the order in Tucson IS well ss elsewhere, can charge up their charter fees. initiation, dues and assessments Co profit and loss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28
Lawn Party.

The fret lsvu perty of tho season wss given ty h,ss Underwood st the fanil, residen e last evening. The grounds without doubt are the fne Jt ia the ,y. and the spren-enoo presented .st cys.. ing. decorated with Chinese Isn,e,ts the masierl sp'e b of the founssin epJ several oozy han nocks. was Yer ea chanting after disegreeshly warm day.
 M U1de'weod wsI assisted i, er. terd ing hsy sIssts by her fashe- F-d mc'n-r nd ME. and Mrs. B. WI che nor. 4 large room had been eleareS Tor 70 ag, which was indulRed ia by \: si Esny, sltsough quite n nunt 1T prefer 10 oc,upy the essy chs;-s m der the trees and listen so the nrsio Of ths Msrican band vhi,h WIS very en.-yable.
 Iae houf wss late when the gues,s t7F'- paid their rtsr cts 10 thejr hcs:e- ha- >g passed 6 nest chs,uir evs-iHs. -''
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28

IF stockmen are wise they will get shut of ell oftheir underbred cattle .ust ss fast as the market gill let them. Half bred cattle, if the Live Stock Journal be any authority, is 8 drug in the St. Louis market while the demand for well bred, fat stock exceeds the supply. The recespts, it says. of range cattle have been fairly liberal during the ps week. but the bulk of the supply has been common to fair in quality. Strictly good to choice range steers of 1000 pounds and heavier when smooth and fat, hsve been in active demand st steady 10 strong prices, but common and thin to fair heshed have been ceiling lower on each succeeding day of the week since Mon day, and the advances obtained dur ng the week previous have about been lost, and common cattle are now sellirg about as low as they have any time dur ing the season. There are too many common hslf-tstted cattle coming for ward for the trade to consume, and they should be held back on the range until they are fat. The supply of fs. range cattle has not been equal 10 the de- msnd, and best grades are selling fully ss high as the highest day of last week, but the common title are dull and POS to 30o per 100 pounds lower.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28

ME. ADAMS, of Illinois. in the House clearly exposed one of the tricks of the democrats and showed how hypocriticsl is their cry about free vhiskey. The democrats are endeavorins to make fl appear that they are the original prohi- bitionists of the country. and that poth- ing is so sbhorent to them ss the reduc- tion of the tax on whisky. They as- sume that 10 abolish the United States tax on whisky would make whisky free and abundant, overlooking the fact which :he prohibitionists insist would result that the contrary would be, that If the governments official action was removed from the sale of whisky the states would be able 70 enact laws which would be prohibitory and tho sale of li- quor be much decreased. Mir. Adams showed that the internal revenue section of the Mills bill had Leen SO carefully drawn that while the present high tax is retained to operate in favor of the whis- ky monopoly the penalties for the viola ton of the laws regarding illicit distill- ing have been materially reduced. The | manifest effect of this will be to enoou- rage the moonshiners and to place 6 premium upon illicit disiillinR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28

PRESIDENT Cleveland is big man in little things His vetoes which now by about B amount 10 more than doub ble ihose of all of his predecessors combin- ed. have been confined almost strictly to pension bills. and they show an eItrsor dinsry amount of close and psinstsking which IS not justified by the psucIty Of the results. The entire amount saved to the treasury through these vetoes. whether justly or unIusily, amounts to but sl2.OO0 8 year. While engaged in watching for the little fish he too fre- quently lets the big one go through.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28

ENGLISH landlords still continue to evict and abuse the Irish pesssntry, and the government to imprIson, fine and maltreRt the Irish leaders. Under such conditions it is hardly possible that the Irish voters in the United States will persist in contributing to England s rich es-where such riches are but used 10 increase poor Irelsnd's woes. Every vote cast for Cleveland and bis free trade policy will Financially strengthen Englsnd's despotic rule in the Emerald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28

TIE various interests of Pima county were never more prosperous than they are to-day, and the outlook for the tu- lure never looked better than it does DOW. A little more rain IS needed in some sections of the country to insure s full crop of grass, but beyond this the future as it now appears, cannot be im- proved upon. This coming fall 8 big mining boom is anticipated, and 8 lsrg- CT area of ground will be put under cultivation than ever before in this sec ton of the country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28
A Dallas. Texas. Winner of s15,OOO.

Mir. Frank Bergen was found st his saloon, corner of Aksrd snd Msrils streets, and said he has lived in Dallas for l5 years. This was the second time he ever bought ticket in The Louis isns State Lottery. At hearing of his good luck he sad. I was completely in ebristed by an eTubersnce of surprise. Now, however sm fiIed snd intend in- vesting ID Dallas real estate. received a check for the full amount. $l5.000. and got it osshed.-Dsllss (Tex.) News, AF,r on
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28
PROBATE COURT.
To the Matter of tas Estate of Co.,.r,-.
 BIAS, deceased.
COUNT OF PIMA.

To the Matter of tts Estate O, Con,,r,-. RIAN, deceased.
 IT APPEARING TO THE JUDGE OF sam Court " the petition pves-utst A1d r.-I r, Albert St-Infeld. admluI-trzt,r of th- e-t,t.-s Cornelius Ryan, dece-ssd lrryl-s s,r - to sell real eets c, that lt Is use -ssry tB s. .r whole Of the real estate Co pay tla deb, . standing Sfaiust sand deee 'ssd A~d tI- --t.- expens-s and charges of the EdmIllstrs .--. Itis therefore orie ssi y ttc JuIsa af ,sf Court thar all per-On Interesfei ir The G,.f estate appear before the Probate Court or WOs DNY, the 4 Wenty seventh day of Au-l ts n 1888. al ten O clock in the forenoon of .s.r r.- st the Court Room Ot sad Probate Cou-r. r- ". County Court Mouse of esid Pima C.--tr .- ar order should not bs Granted Co ths sad .f mlulst=atOr tp sell 60 ID uc of the rsal e..,-s saId deceased a, shall be sary And that a Copy of thIs order b. ugti... ., leazt fOuI wee Ks m Ire Tucson We-kiy I.rt.- nswspaper printed and plblishrd lr ss.L t..g and County
 Dated gt Tucson. A T.. Jlly 2t l,,-
 ThOS. D. SATTERWHIIE
 Judge of tho Probate Court o' t1-
 t0uaty uf ills Attorney of Administrstor
 OEyICE OF rHr CIEzz
 OF TIE PROBATE Coo fT FIHE
 COCSrY OF PISA Al l, Thomas D Sattsrwhite Judg. ari CT .a-l-.1 Clerk of the PrObsts Court uf th- C ar of Pima do hereby certify Us F-- duly made and entered upon he mi1-t-- 70 -,-i Probate Court.
 WITNESS my hand and he ssll 5f sa,tI-l bate Court. thIs 2ith day Of JU'y. Is-s
 THOS. D. 5ATTEEWHIIF tSeslI Judge and eI-OticIu ( .-rk
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28

DR. H. O. YARRov of the smithso-
 nisn Institute, after various eIperi-
 ments with the Gils Monster (HeIoder-
 ma suspectum) has finally decided that
 ii is 6 non-poisoueous reptile. The eI-
 periments reaching 10 this conclusion
 were made on .abblis snd chickens,
 which in each instance were severely bitten, but beyond A slight lsmeness no evil results followed. Ia one fowl cop jus hypodermic injections of the saliva in glyoerine produced death, but this result the experinentor attributes to the glycerine and not 10 the saliva of the he!oderms. The case of Yesger, who is supposed to have died at Fairbanks from the bite of 8 monster, is cited as is also that of Johnny Bostxick st Tip Top, who experienced like re- suit. But the Dr. evidently thinks the death of these ,w) men is but another proof of the killing qualities of Arizona Ehiskey. Other authorities are cited. notably Drs. Mitchell snd Rsicheri whose experimsnts with the reptile prov ed fatal in every instance, and also those of Sir John Lubbock whose experiments also produced c like result. But as @ rule g mans own experiments are, at least with himself. the mos. convincing hence the Dr's. conclusions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28

THERE has recently been considerable talk sbout Congressman Tim Campbell, of New York, being authorized 10 make bets with odds of two to one on Cleve- land. A isker has been found in the per- son of Mayor Rsdibsugh, of Iuks, Kan sss who is ready to put up sl0,O0O to Sl00.000. on the terms named. Mir. Campbell has referred" the matter, snd the chances are that nothing more will be heard Of if.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28

BARCLAY HENLEY, Democratic repre- sentative from the First District of Cal ifornis in two Congresses, has written @ letter Co Representative Morrow. in which he says: "I cannot ally myself with party whose guiding star, no mat ter how far of, is Free Trade. I believe in protecting American labor, and the product of American labor. As 8 con sequence must ioIn the party of Pro- teotion. will do what I can to sid that party ID carrying the State for Harrison and Marion"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28
TO SXXXXX. nw tsl-u..s-- 70

"a "a syz1xx' Thy sweet narne
 .'eyS seyS 's t1 me the wooded della
 ana ana pleasant shady nooks
 T @ sui m thy compauiOnshsp.
 nat & soothlng restfuiues.
 ' I,l g7ed To hnd in sylvan shad.
 "'''l 'oniins from beneath the suns fierce rsys S, s-s. ess rect maid! Thy raven tss-ses so soit and ,ilky [ D the tsueh- Sn SI sweet to look upon, A1S hou1d hNou1d around, about my heart Ii1, In loves sweet slavery,
 ''s 0onas could not, if cared to. part OF " ,SSInsorae sae girl, in the clear depths A ct sdy truthful light So r, rst, .sto happy him who wins thy love Or sbs,Ls rhat the world may say, VI VI s'hsr m wealth or poverty N00 "iIt eoRs,.nt, taiteful '. eve.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28

MR. J. McMillsn secty. of the PhenIX Industrial exposition writes that the present indications for & successful fair were never better. This the CITIZEN is pleased to learn and trusts that the ef- forts of the good people of the Salt River Valley will be more than recompensed for their lRbors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28

JOHN MARION, of the Prescott Courier. offers to wage his office against that of the Albuquerque Citizen on the election of Cleveland. As the latter quite re- cent vetoed bill for the relief of his would-be bsnker, this offer of Msrion's is something on the principle of the dog that licks the hand thst smlles it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28
A Correction,

Tucson July 18th 1888 EDITOR OIrIEEs:-I regret to ssy that the OITIZHS has been misinformed. The s, c. l. < I. < Co. have not let 8 contract for brick.
 The thirteen hundred feet of cement work completed is almost like rock and does not need repairing with brick.
 Yours very truly
 A. J. DAVIDSON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28

THERE are too many aspirsnts among local Democratic politicians for the offices there will be to i'll this coming fall. and already there are sIgns of war. If Alex. Levin will fix a ring for some of these irrepressible bronchos 10 do their kicking in what 8 drawing card it u-nuld he
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28
WEEKLY CITIZEN
SATURDAY, JULY 2s, 1888.

THE great house of W. T. Coleman & Co., of San Francisco, that on it's fail ure promised to pay dollar for dollar, is now trying to compromise with their creditors for 40 cents on the 2l.0O. This financial stroke of economy will enable the firm to again 20 into business.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28
Safes For Sale.

Different sized safes for sale, on the instsllnent plan. both fire snd burglar proof. Fer particulars inqsire at this place. A-SSu
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28
CarrInO,s Garden

From to-day the admission 10 inc Gatdss will be free, The best mnsis 10 ?. :1. '' W
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28

WAsHISGros, July 9. The house
 committee on sgrIculture today decided
 to report to the house the Lee bill 10
 prevent the sale. manufacture or trans
 poristiop of sdulterated articles or food
 drlnk or drnEs. Also substitute for
 Buitervor,h's bill defining lard and i'm
 posing tax on compound lard and reg
 nlsting its sale, importation and expcr-
 tRtion.
 Smith, of Arizona, offered an amend-
 ment to the bill establishing A land court, eIempting Arzons from the pro- visions of the bill as it would prove A great hardship Co bona fids settlers off that territory if the bill passed. Me Oresry, of Kentucky, asked if the hay association of Arizona had not sent , petition fsvoring the bill. He contended that justice to the people of Arizona New Mexico and Colorado ss well as to the people of the United States de- msnded that private land claims in that terriiory be settled and the present hill was the only practical method of settle men,
 Joseph, of New Mexico, sad the peo- pie Of his territory were united ID advo- | eating the passage of the bill Lyons. | of Colorado, supported the bill as being | ID the interest of small settlers. Ameri. | ments were adopted reducing from forty 10 twenty years of continuous oc- cupscy which shall be evidence of title pr ownership and giving right of appeal rom department court in sll cases.
 Smiths amendment exemptinR Ari. ,ons from the provisions of the bill was greed to 40 Co 9. and the bill passed.
 WAsHIseroS, July 25.-The postmas- CT general to-day issued circular lei CT instrucsing postmssters that under he provisions of the post-ofice sppro- 'ristion bill recently passed hy congress postage on seeds. bulbs snd plants be hsrged one cent for each two ounces T fraction thereof. Former rate wac one ept An ounce.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28

CISCISSATI, July 4-Messrs. Ives
 and Stsyner caused a sensation here to-
 day. They went to the court &hd gave
 bonds m the sum of ten thousand dol
 lars each for their appearance to ansger the indictments against them with em- bezElemept and the other with grand larceny.
 WAsHIsdroS, July 2'-Among the propositions suggested as 10 be consid- cred by the republican senators is to pass 8 resolution instIucTng the tariff sub committee to continue the study of the subject during recess by hearing the representatives Ot agricultural and b. bor iudustrIes and to frame a bill based on protection principles to be reported 10 the senate on the first day of the ueIt sessIon. The proposition contem- plates fung in the resolution q mini mum reduction of revenue in which The shall aim to secure Rn exclu sive right of vsy until 1t be perfected and passed hy the senate.
 INDIANAPOLIS, July 2I-A delegation numbering about one thousand from county, IllinoIs, called up. on General Harrison this afternoon General Harrison replying to the sd- | dress of the spokesman touched upon | he importance of absolute equality at | he ballot boI. He sad ss long as this 'hsll be held by our people to be a jewel ibove price and ss long ss each for him elf shall olsim its free exercise and shall and msnfully insist upon