davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
AN OLD INDIAN FIGHTER.
Horrifyine Goodness With Which He Gave
 Al r,.,.tt. of fha neath of His Foes

Horrifyinc Goodness With Which He Gave
 the Details of the Death of His Foes.
 I suppose a soldier in battle but rarely knows that he has actually shot a man, but one of these old Indian fighters sits down after dinner, over a pipe, and re- lates to you with quite horrifyiug eoolness every detail of the death which his rife and his sure eyes dealt to an Indian; and when this one, stroking meanwhile the head of a little boy, who was standing at his knees, described to me how he lay on the grass and took aim at a tall chief, who was, in the moonlight, trying to steal a boat from a party of gold seekers, and how, at the crack of his rifle, the Indian fell his whole length in the boat and never stirred again, confess was dumb with amazement. The tragedy had not even the dignity of an event in mans lie He shot Indians as he ate his dinner, plainly as a mere matter of course nor was he a brute, but e kindly, honest, good fellow, not in the least blOodthirsty.
 One of these very Indian fighters IS now sitting before me. l have been ao- quainted with him for years, and know him to be a good, kind hearted man, and the idol of the little curly heads who cluster at his knees. He does not look at all as l imagined a murderer would look; he is dignified as well as good hearted-in fact, there is nothing different in his ap- pearsnce and manner from those of any other well meaning citizen. And yet he has just been telling me, with slight, satisfied smile playing over his lips as he spoke, how he once hanged an Indian and again how he cut the throat of another.
 I am not at all afraid of him, though l must acknowledge that he makes me shudder; but as we think over the matter l wonder all the sane-and yet in tho south, and all over the sea, have looked upon some strange, sad scenes, in which blood was not wanting. Am l disgusted when he tells me how he once cut a steak with his bowie knife out of an old Indiani Yes-but there he stands before me, and l must say that he does not at all look like butcher-A. c. Tassin in Overland Monthly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
Grandmother Makes Everything Safe.

Col. Durr, the grandson of hIs most generous and respected grandmother, was msde ineXpressibly happy this morning by the arrival of as fine lot of Gilroy, CsliiornIs roll butter as was ever turned out of that famous creamery. |. is fresh, sweet and choice,
 He has also secured 6 fine lot of Ar mour's Kansas City plckle pork, with sour-kraut 70 make the country safe This ls 6 new article and has been spe cislly prepared for family use. Though never before introduced in this market, 1t is wherever used, much relished, and will DO doubt become 6 favored dish on the tables of Tucson families.
 On account of the near approach oi holidays, the Colonefs grandmother wrote 10 one Of her friends on the other side of the big fish pond, and the result IS sn invoice of Holland herring Melch- ner) of the 1887 pack. They arrived ID prime condition and are now waiting to be eaten. 4 large lot of Ssnielle, Swiss cheese and all marketable delioscies were also received. The Col keeps every kind of cheese made, no matter what i, may be. ask him for ii and it will be forthcoming.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
scYTM soNo.

... s,aiwart mowers. brown and 1.-the. Over summer meals abloom, Welding fast the whispering scythA Where is all the old perfumef Breathes it yet In tender gloom, Soft through hades' twilight airf Where hath summertide her tombi Hush. the scythe says, where. oh wherei Comes the long blade gleaming cold Where the garden ground Is sprea-- Rays of pearl on crowns of gold, Dainty daisies, white and redl Danes that OCT them once would tread, Damsels blithe and debonair, Where is all your sweetness hedi Hush, the scythe says, where, ah vherei Time, who tnk'st and giv'st again All things bitter, some things sweet, Must we fdlow, all in vain Follow st n those phantom feetf Is there not some grass grown street. Some old, yew-begirt parterre, Where our dreams and we may meetf Hush, the scythe says, where, ah where'
 -Longman's Magazine
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
Men of the New English P.,,,.n,n,

Men of the New English Parliament.
 There will be an astonishing number Of new men in the new English parliament. and for a time the inhabitants of the gallery will have some difficulty in knowing the names of those who are speaking. But among the new and the young men VIII be sprinkling of very old heads. In addition to Mir. Glad stone there will be John Bright, who Is now 75 years of age; Mir. Talbot, the father of the house who has represented Glamorgan- shire for fifty-five years, and is verging on S years of age, and Caleb Wright, who en- ters on parliamentary career as member for Leigh with 75 years behind him C,hi.a-n Harnld
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
Ben, Perlev Poore,s Farm

Maj. Ben: Perley Poore never made any money of his fine Indian Hill farm. Mesa chusetts, although under shrewd manage ment it would have returned him good income. A thrifty BOstOnian is quoted in The Philadelphia Record as saying; Several years ago the major cut 200 tons of hay of it. Hay was worth S22 a ton then. But, by George, the major didn't s.ll pound of it, Not poundl He just fed it to those old white cattle of his that be kept just because they didn't have a black hair on their hides. They all died on his hands. He never thought of sell ing or killing them. And then his latch string was always out. How could be save rroneyi''-New York Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
Old Mu.ket. Made Into New

Sixty thousand muskets of the old Spring field pattern have lataly been sent from western arsenals to the United States arm ory at Springfield, Mas, to be made over. These were bought by the government near the close of the war, but were never used. If sold by auction they would bring only A trihe; but the government saves three fourths or more of their cost by rebuilding them into the present styls of arm--EI. change.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
A Perfect Mortar.

A new building material called stone brick, harder than the hardest clay brick, is made from simple mortar, but a scien- tifically made and perfect mortar; in fact, hydraulic cement, and the grinding to- gether of lime and sand in dry state including, also, some elumina, which Is usually present in sand-and the subse- quent heating by steam, give the mixture the properties Of the burned hydraulic ce- ments at present in use.--Public Opinion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
Notice.

MR, THos. WILSON, of the Tucson Lumber Co, has been appointed agent for Tucson and vicinity for the above company. Orders by mail for powder, caps and fuse will always have prompt attention.
 Miners and other consumers of pow der and explosives wIll find it to their advantage to communicate with the un- derslgned. THOs WILSON,
 Auauf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
The Elevator Not Dapveron..

'It is safer to ride than to climb, '' said one of the leading builders of elevators in New York the other day. "We carry over 100000 passengers on our elevators in this city every day, and you can judge for yourself what per cent. of them are killed as compared with the number that are hurt falling down stairs. Chicago Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
Rncklin,s Arniea Salye.

The Bes, Sslve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum- Fever Sores, Tetter, Chspped Hands, Chilblsins, Corns. and all Skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles, or DO pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
The Country is Safe.

The Grandmother has sen. 6 very good rain and for the summer season has sent fresh Armor's Kansas City pigs feet. family picked pork. sugar. cured ham, breakfast bacon and lard She has sent another Swiss cheese weigh ing 20 pounds and also carload oi Anheuser-B Busch lager beer. Prices req, sonsble. Wsrum Darum.
 JOSEPH DURR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
An Enterprisinr FarrDer

It is said that a young farmer near town hires negro 10 blow, and in order to see that no time is fooled away he rides the mule so as to face the plOwman, carrying an umbrella over his own head and using big fan in onder to keep cool -COvingtOn (Ga.) Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
The London "Zoo. %

The travelling propensities of the Eng Ishman are beneficial to the London 'ZoO," which receives every week a score or more of gifts from all parts of the world There are 2,O00 animals in the '.Zoo," and there were 60, G1I visitors tO the gardens last year.-Philadelphia Cau.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
Anheuser.Busch Lager Beer.

The grandmother has ser. an order For Col Dur not 50 sell Lemp's beer for S2.5O per dozen, but to sell only the vorld-renovned, celebrated Anheussr. Busch beer, Ice-cold, as S2-50 per dozen or 25 eents per bottle. Delivered to sny part of the city without extra charge Wsrum. Darun.
 ,InEEpH DrRR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
GREAT BARGAINS.
$ fne lot. in BaIsr Addition. d.-s-....

2s-s fine lots in Bslsz Addition. ds-iasrs 29-S3O acres, 70 in aIfslfs, toase si- ;- miles from city Id 3O-l25 head of good isf csttie and -l-.-sT
 rare bargain. inquire for F---a 35-64O acres land and one -hsrs - -s- 36-A residence m good iocau5r. -I-ls -s every way desirable - -q s7-j acres in GreenhaS Adtl-is- a--.s
 pro rata water right---- as SS-Hiller & Johnson Additiar .I--. 5-.5
 class investment prop=--I a-t s-s
 building lots of sversEe tric-- ar -.s.-
 crate prices and eazy ter1------ 1g-l6O acres 6i, miles From tUs- r-I .-. Hs-l , f2-FIne tract of Additl11 prspe-rg .l A Collins Addition lois. havI1x --= st
 vantage of the street rlIlrusi I'd -
 Ing on the fine tract eas- % Pae-n.
 are very desirable and sr- siv.--.-g
 in value rapidly; pArtIes ST izr.,si '1
 call ard see this proFerrg---------- i5-GOOd horse ranch with -t.cs -at
 bargain: inquire Tor fer-l l----. 45-Seger Addition. lnI- lls l1 as
 North sf PheriX 0n Cen Ter and ..---r
 streets, and presents v--y tH-.-st-
 features Tor dfsi class r--l.i-r.s rr-
 psriy. The lots wIli b. cold .- sl-g
 termz - 47-houtgomsry Additi1 D. Fo- ]. ..---s sek-
 CTS or m estors thi= addition I- .- l.a-
 will recommend itself. and oE.g ra-sis
 tO be seen to De appreciated. l.-r-
 are 0feret for ,,ssh sh-------- ts-l60 acres good land m sool lur4.l-F- q 4S-2 lots m Murphy Addition ar iov rr= 5O-6tJ acre- 5 mile= from tuWu. la--g
 Cieared first class 'ruI- isnt------------ .. 52-A good hrcS r. room lodging aH--s.
 well located ----------------- A 53- lt0 acres r.Il.s from Fh -uiz. good lad
 partly ciearsd and ditct ed ------------ 55-5 acres m Tweed Addition. hne resi
 dence iOt--------------------- q. 55-5 acres Adi. ming The city------------- . 51-2j lots Tn University AddItIOu, .1c-
 Der lot---------------.------- js-t4U acres 5iz miles from Pneul- wl-l
 two shares of Canal stock. -J acre
 fenced. cleared and ditched and li
 acres of alfalfs; Al tract for co.a-y
 or cattle growing =
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
Hot lO5x15O. fine Washington street bus iness property, pays S235 per month

Hot lO5x15O, fine Washington street bus
 mess property, pays SD per month 2-H acre with good room frame bo1ss Montgomery Addition, hns residence
 property, prlce------------ 1 Q, 3-two well located lots on Adams street,
 with two good houses. priee.---------- 3.2. 1.-two lots, LinVIile Addition. price g( 5-S20 acres with Arizona Canal water
 rights, cleared and with title, Al lard, s-s lots eiiEiby located in University Id- ''' Ciuon. a good building lOcatiOn---- G s-reiinQuishment for a une section of
 ground under the Buckeye Canal, for
 which water shares can be had, prfce sl 9k-three choice lots, hne houses and or
 cha-d, on Adams street, hne home, lO1s5O acres of school land. .5Oacres clear '''' ell. dItched and ,bOrdered.s price. G i1-l60 acres, ighly improved land, i've
 miles from Phoenix, 70 acres alfalfa, 25
 acres fenced a good house {, 0l l2-9 lots on Monroe St. good houses, rents
 for sZ5 per month, and Is fCed tsi- 13-15O acres land and one share of stocs in
 harlcops canal. Vsry desirable and
 good investment, price 10 co l4-a. section. 4sD acres mules south of
 Mesa, uear kyrene. Relinquishment.
 great bargain m fruit land; pr.ce- 2OO l6-Ditch franchise on GJla. covering 300
 acres of No. land, at Q point which
 there IS an undoubtec perpetual supply ls-sOacres Ofimproved land 10 miles from
 Phenix; prtce --------------- 75 le-3Z0 acres 55s miles from Phenix: nm
 proved, with one share water m Mari
 cora Canal. One of the bast bargains
 ofthe season. price, 1i,OC O-2 lots on Madison street. 8 room house
 corral and stable---- 5O0 2i-2 Mesa Canal shares, inquire for price, S-Land m tracts tD suit under the Ari-
 zona Canal. with water rights; Irice s4- 5O acres land 2. of rriie from PheniT: house, orchard, & acres alfalfa, all
 fenced .---.------------ -. s.OC b-2 lots m Dennis Addition. four acres.
 good buy--------------------- S,25 Z1-eO acres school land, pOssessory title q
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14

Fresh fruits of all kinds, Sonora Oranges, Butter, Eggs, Fresh Fish every Thursday, and dressed Poultry every Friday, st J. Ivancovich's, si very low prices H
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
Notice of Partnership.

We have this day admitted Mir. Alex sndsr Baldwin to sn equsl partnership in our Crittenden store.
 ". T. LAKE ( Co. crittsndsn, Jan. lst., 1888 u
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
Fresh NIeafs

The best fresh meats constantly on hand, also lard, sausage, etc. Prices ss low as the lowest. Delivered without extra charge, OF. SCHUMACHER,
 f Propr. Union Market.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14

English ale snd Philadelphia Beer on Drsught, Tom and Jerry, Hot Scotch and all winter drinks. Imported Key West Ogsrs ct the Scotia. Bob or Billy always on deck.
 tf. Rxip q RnAszA Prepfistsfss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
SUBSCRIBE AND PAY $5,OOO

To invite people to examine the resources of Salt River v ley prosperous times based upon merit are assured The facts being absolute IS the time to close upon one
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14

The military tactics of the British soldiers of today are exactly the same ss in the time of the duke of Welliugton. They are more picturesque than practical
 GIANT PONDER co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
S2,3OO,OO0 to S3,3OO.OOO,
3,4OO ACRES IN VINEYARDS.

And 22OO in Orchard; when local railroad ravs the first train and enterprsng people
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14
Notice.

NOIlce. Studies will be resumed in St, Jo ssph's Academy January sfd, 1888
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-14

No sucn . Thing as Real Red Hair-The Sunset Headed Maiden Is Never stupid
 Glowing Locks on the stage--In Lit-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-07
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 6.-The rain
ceased ct 10 o'clock, and there was an
immediate rush for the polls, There is
every indication that a heavy vote will
be cast. Republican and Democratic
c~hallenRers are active. Several arrests
have been made for interference with
voters. Harry G. New, son of John G.
New, was arrested by a United States
marshal while endeavoring to induce a
Republican voter not to listen to the ar
guments Of a Democratic ticket peddler,
and for refusing to leave when re-
uuested. He vas released Oh bail and at
oace brought suit for $40, 900 for false
imprisonment against Udited States
Marshal Hawkins. The conduct of
Deputy Marshals Beasly and Howes, in
making wholesale arrests In the Fourth
ward attracted the attention of Judge
Woods, of the United States circuit court,
and he instantly issued IN order revok-
ing their commission on the ground of
~intimidating voters.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8.-Both chair.
men, Jewett and Huston, are receiving
dispatches from all parts of the state,
which report great gains IN either side.
The Republicans claim great gains.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-07
The SaekkEilnlee Incident.
IT rs EVIDENT THAT ENGLAND IS
WORRIED.
INVESTIGATING THE CASE.
Experts Obtaining Data of Important Pre-
cedents Bearing on the Matter-Ru-
mors and observation-disclosures
Refers to the Affair.

LONDON, Nov. 6.-It is %undeniably a
fact that the cabinet devoted most of the
time consumed by its meeting to discus
sion of the Sackville incident. despite
the persistent denials of the attaches of
the foreign Office that the affair was
even mentioned. Previous to the meet
ing, it is learned, Lord Salisbury COM
ferred with officials and experts in the
various departments, with a view of OBJ
tanning data of the most important pre-
cedents touching the case of the dismissed
minister, and he also received dispatches
by special messenger from the
minister in attendance upon the queen
at Balmoral, with reference to the mat
ter. Later in the afternoon there were
persistent rumors in the neighborhood of
the foreign Office that the cabinet had
decided to leave the Washington legation
In the hands of a charge de affairs for
at least a year, but none of the reports
could be traced to any reliable authority.
1T is more than likely, however, that a
new minister will be appointed shortly
after the r~eassembling of parliament.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-07
ENpIcoTr.
The Secretary Said to Be in Bad odo
at Washington.

The Secretary Said to Be in Bad odor
at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Cit seems to be
definitely settled that whether Cleve-
land is reelected or moi Secretary Endi-
colt will not be in the cabinet. Apromi-
nent Democrat says: Secretary Eudi-
colt has divided the honors pretty evenly
with Attorney General Garland as a fail
ure in the cabinet. Not only is he per-
sonally unpopular, but he has proved
also thoroughly inefficient. He has
never done any work as secretary of war,
and has not even pretended to familiar
jze himself with the duties of the office.
Perhaps it would be going too far to say
that everybody in the department dis
likes him, bat certainly everybody con-
cedes his u%nfltness for a cabinet posi-
tion.n
The secretary has long been at outs
with the president, who has no use for
him, Endicott's recommendations having
been all disregarded by the president,
and a dozen little MISUNDERSTANDING
having made them all but enemies. Col.
Lamont is probably the most powerful
enemy that Mr.. Endicott has in the adj
ministration, and he has made it exceed
ingly unpleasant for the Massachusetts
Mugwump. l5 is asserted that il Cleve.
land manages to squeeze through, Gov.
Gray will be rendered the position of
secretary of war.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-07

lawyers are men OF many engage
ments, end cannot spend their time
here for weeks waiting for their cases to
be reached. The way in which the new
chief justice is rushing things, however,
is putting all calculations at fault, and
the clerk has now to frequently tele-
graph lawyers whose cases We're not to
be reached until December, that they
are likely to be called in three or four
days. AS a result Colorado and Kansas
lawyers, and others living at a dis
lance from the capital, have to
"humpn themselves, and in two or three
cases lawyers have come here and
found their cases dismissed because of
on-aPpearance of counsclat the time the
cases were called. The chief justice may
get well along with the calendar, but he
is making it lively for the lawyers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-07
The Coming Fat stock show.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Nov. 6.-The cor
r~espondence of the secretary of the state
board of agricultural shows most prom
ising outlook for the American Fat Stock
show, beginning at Chicago Nov. l3.
The number and quality of the entries
in all the departments will exceed chose
OF former years, ard the mails are daily
adding to them. The entries close early
next week. During the show not less
than thirty different live stock organiza-
tons will. holk their annual meetings in,
Chicago
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-07
Probate Notice.
wv
First; Qualification, Qot OK

4 uottcuufoHV WI %.
In the Probate Court Of the County of Yank-
ton and Territory of Dakota, SIS:
In the Matter of the Estate of Amanda M
Dawson, deceased.
~ sauborn, executor of the last will and
testament of Amanda M. Dawson, deceased.
has rendered and presented for settlement and
MED in said court his final account of his ad-
said estate is ready for distribution and final
settlement and that Saturday, the 18th day Of
November, A. 1858. being a day of q term of
this court, to-wit: of the November term, a. D.,
1888, at ten o'clock q. M, at the court room OF
said court house in the city of Yankton, in said
county, has been duly appointed by taid court
tribution therein, ct which time and place any
person Interested IN said estate may apuear
and hle his exceptions in writing 10 the SAID
account and contest the same,
1888. =
IsEAnl L. ooNGLEToN, Probate Judge.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-07
Explosion of Corn starch Dust,

CHICAGO, Ncy. 6.-An explosion Of
corn starch dust damaged The tive,story
building, tised as a s%torehouse for the
big sugar refinery near the Twelfth
street viaduct, to the extent of So coo.
Magnus Hammul, a laborer, was danger
ousiy burned about the face, neck and
hands, and his eyes were nearly destroyed
by hot air. Several laborers were.stunned
by the explosion, but not seriously hurt.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-07
Enalng. = Chnreh Fight.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. GA letter has
been received in this city from the Rev.
George Williamson Smith of Hartford,
Conn, which leaves no doubts in the
minds of local ehnrchmen that he will
accept the assistant k~ishopric of the
northern Ohio Episcopal diocese. This
will end a long and somewhat bitter
fight in the Protestant Episcopal church
of this section,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-07
Revolntionists in Poland.

LONDON, Nov. General GourEo,
governor general OF yarsovie, has tele
graphed the minister of the Interior he
has discovered a revolutionary society in
Poland having numerous branches in
other parts of the empire, and arrested
a large number of its members. Ten
Officers attached to the garrison at era
COW are included in the number. arrested
and several others are under suspicion.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-07
The Tabernacle Society.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The quarterly
meeting of the Tabernacle society was
held here. The presence of Bishop Kean
and Lady Herbert of England gave adj
ditional interest to the meeting. The
society provides poor churches through
out the country with v~estlnents and the
necessaries for the celebration of Cath
Ole church service. The president is
Mrs. Vance, wife of Senator Vance. The
ladies arose and remained standing when
Bishop kean entered the hall. A letter
was read from Cardinal Simioni express
ing the appreciation of the pope for tn
work of the society.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-07

WASHINGTON, Nov. ct is unlikely
that Miss Belle Wilson, who is to marry
Mr.. Herbert, second secretary of the
British legation, in this city, on the 9th
of this month, will preside at the lega-
ton for any length of time. In the
event Of there being a lengthy interreg-
mum between the departure of Lord
Sackville and the arrival of. the new
minister, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Edwards
will start for this country by an early
steamer. The first secretary of the le-
CATION is absent on a two-months' leave,
expecting to be back by February, 1899,
but in case of necessity he will be on
hand to represent Great Britaipin Wash
-ington.