davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
GIANT PONDER co.
Notice

ME, Taos. WILSON, of the Tucson Lumber Co., has been appointed agent for Tucson and vicinity for the above company. Orders oy mail for powder caps and fuse will always have prompt Miners and other consumers of DOW der and explosives will find it 10 their sdvsntsee to communicate with the un- osfsisneo' THosL WILSON,
 A0aut
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25

SENATOR MTTCHELL's Chinese exclu- sion bill which be has introduced in congress, for the purpose of excluding Chinese immigration to this country, has so aroused the patriotic feelings of B young ChInamsn, Ysn Phon Lee by name, that be has rushed into print in defense of bIs country, and by a long letter published ID the Capitol, Wash ingtOn daily, attacks the bill and the arguments advanced by Mitchell in sup port thereof, but unfortunately for his his cause, the attack Is weak one, and iu TO way affects Mitchells position.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25


 IT is to be hoped the present Congress will pass A general national law on the subject of divorce. The laws of divorce ID the several states and territories are entirely dissimilsr. A man may marry ID New York, leave his wife there, come to Arizona. get a divorce and then marry a second wife here. But if he return to New York hiS first wife could sue hIm for divorce on the ground of sdultry, yet be could not be convicted of being bIgamist ss his divorce and second mar riage were perfectly valid here. Such case came before one of the New York courts 8 short time ago, and the judge held that The California court. where the husband gained his divorce, had DO jurisdiction over the wife living ID New York and her rights were not in any way affected. Aside from the social entsngle- ments arising from this conflict of laws, other intricate questions may srise-Rs to the legitimacy of children, rights of property, inheritance and succession etc. The question is vexstious one, but it cannot be left unsettled forever. There seems to be no way out of the diff cGlty except by @ national law on the subject.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
Fresh Maafs

The best fresh meats constantly ou hand, also lard, sausage, etc. Prices as low as the lowest. Delivered vithou, extra charge, OF. SoHu1fAoHzR,
 Propr, pnion Market.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
290 Justice Blanks Eor s5 oa

M A package containing The ss,Itov7r, ,.---. blanks for Justices Cour-s w.I. b.- ,s-t -. address. postage pAid. Tor s5G. ~ D CrImlnal COmplsir Ca.
 20 Warrants of Arrest
 % Subpenas.
 % Commitments.
 % Summons.
 s0Go1pLkipts on e. q DL q' Pea s,. % AfidAvits for Attsrhme1r
 A UndsrtakinRs on Attacna-e-t
 20 Writs of Attachment
 3D ExecutiOns.
 10 Acknowledgement isi !el l0Acknowledgments than Azi uls.. 10 Bail Bonds
 10 SupulatiOns on Appeal
 20 Search Warrants
 MISCELLAAAOUE BLLsE- Location Notices. Mining Deeds, Real Estate Deeds, teal Eststs Mortgs9es Power Of AttOr5ey. LeaEss Bond Tor Deed Co Mining Props-ry Acknowledgements Acknowledgements for Man and Wifa Aaidayits Of Publ eaton. Notice of Mining Claim Road Station Recel pts, Err All of these blanks are crinsaf s- c1- fOrniitT with the Statutes of AriEDra s-4 -t, mining laws Of The UnItai slatsa. Orders sent ont of the city c. o. D.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
BLANKS USED IN OBTAISrSe r
 ENTS To MISING, CfarN .

Affidavit of CItizensnio Affidavit of tiTs hundred dol. srs I..--.,-,-.-. Agreement with Pubi.shsrs. -t,i NOtice ot application Tor U.S. Pstz-t CIVIL PROCEEDING lS JUsT!cCCrs-. Complaint Jn olsi-n s1t denver. ss p.-.--
 Property. -'s-A
 PrOpertS. 7s--A Afndsvlt on claim and de.irs-y .s Ps-.--..
 Property, srA Affidavit for attach Ener.t a.ysir~f - p-..s. Undertaking on Attacime1-. Writ of Attachment. Execution. Naf1raaf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
PROBATE Cnr.r u,-..

Order directing Notices to be g,ys-.. Cosles Q. tiIe ,.sPP-lnted for p-o4ir fsi,a Orusr directing posting Noslcas ..F . Citations, Creditors Clam,
 Order appointing Admiris.rs.,- Bonds of AdminIstrstor. ni Er. Order appointing Aypralssrs, Order appOInt.ng time for Prob.-, -s
 directing publication of Note .5 e44 a-, Order appointing time and p.sr. t..aA
 Appilcation to sell Pers6us. ir.,-..-. 1'-s
 ,directics Notice to be gir.r .-fT Ei Order tO show cause why or,i.--.
 Estate should not be -sda ai aa Order sppolnting sale of Per-ors. F--r,-.- Order of Sale of Personal P-ors--. .s. Oruer sppoiu ,lEg day for sstslesl-l. a, .,.. and dlrectiag Notice Co ba .r-v.- sea, Notice of time set for Set er1sr. ,.s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
A 0ARD-

.,,4 al who arc suffering from the errors and e''ons of youth. nervous weakness. earl, lass of nanhood. 6c. I will send A rectps 'n-' VIII cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. rhlsrrc-, .- was discovered by missionary fin souti aIne'lca- Send a seltaddressed envelope .o tb,
 '' |oarss T. rSsBS. Ss~sso. D. N.s wi c,.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
Legal BlanksIv For Sale at the CIrIzEy os
oIsTHICT Cnrp- n..

DISTRICT COURT sLaSEs: Adiaayit for Attachment. OsdertAkIng on Attachus-t Indictments, Shesih-s Ler'ihcates of Sac O, ..,l
 EIecution. --'A ks-a,s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
soUTHERLY DIRECTION.

The engine then backed up to the train, and ran to the first telegraph sts- tiOn and notified Supt. Noble of what had occurred. The train was ip charge Codductor Mcclellan, and the engineer was Col. Harper who had similar ex- perience in the big robbery, near Pan tanO last April Col. Harper evidently thinks be IS fated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-09
Won MOLTKE.
How the Old Soldier Appeared to
an American Newspaper Man.

But one of the most notable of the
wonderful old men of Germany is Won
Moltke. We could learn lesson or
two from the Germans concerning the
value of men. In the United States
man is shelved at 70. When he has
reached that age in the German En-
pire, it is assumed that his faculties
have reached their fullest development,
and that his wisdom will then be of the
highest value to the State. At all
events, he Is lifted to power and impor.
lance. and the reins of government lie
in his hands TO the very last. Although
Won MoltRe is nearly "a years of age,
he is as active as though but 40. Very
often, in Berlin, walked up to the
War Office after breakfast, just for the
pleasure of seeing the old marshal go
to work.
There was always a little crowd
around the door waiting for glance
at the famous commander, and when
be jumped out of his carriage and
walked briskly into the big building
that is known as the brain of the army,
because all the planning Of that great
organization goes on there he usually
walked between two lines OF people.
He smiled with invariable good nature
at the crowd, and occasionally stopped
to kiss the rudy cheek of child if its
mother pushed it forward for the honor.
Then ne trotted into the Office. and
half aud hour later could be seen hur-
rying along the corridor with his hands
full OF huge otficial-looking papers, as
hard at work as though he mad not
| earned rest by so many years OF toll
Like the sturdy old Bismarck, Blu
menthal and the rest of those Wondel =
full old men, Won Moltke rises at in
the morning, retires early at night,
sleeps on a hard camp bedstead. es
little and drinks less. This nailitsr
regiment undoubtedly has much to
with the amazing vigor which they al.
show. To speak of man OF so as
"old' in Berlin, IS 10 cause q general
sensation of surprise. pity and indigna
ton B akely Hall, in New YORK Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-09
OUR NATURAL RESOURCES.

Below will be found an epitome of the
extraordinary inducements for capital
in Utah Territory, which has more ma
tural resources to the square foot than
any other State or Territory;
In brief. we have
QCHRES.
THE purestice.
IRoN paint works.
WHITE lead works.
MEDICINAL springs.
CATTLE on 10000 hills.
LIMITLEss water power.
WHOLE counties of iron.
No cyclones, nor floods.
PLENTY of room to grow.
A FIRST CLASS paper mill.
Gypsum millions of tons.
ARTEsIAN wells at 125 feet.
ENTIRE mountains of coal.
FERTILIzERs lnexhaustible.
LIME of a superior quality.
THE prettiest trout streams.
MILLIONS Of tons of rock salt.
A FIRST CLASS match factory.
THE grandest canyon scenery.
SAMPLING works and smelters.
THE best breweries in the west.
THE beginning of lovely park.
EVERY mineral known, save tin.
WONDERFUL wells of natural gas.
HUNTING-large and small game.
PoTAToEs famous the world over.
SHELTERS and milling machinery.
A SUCCESSFUL dashboard factory.
THE best boiler works in the west.
WIDE streets and shady sidewalks.
THE most beautiful mountain lakes.
The finest driving park in the west.
CHEMICAL works in active operation.
A GUITAR and mandolin mandatory
STREET cars running in all directions.
The most orderly communities ever
Sen.
G1LsoNITE, big future for which is in
store.
A SILK factory operated on small
scale.
ELEGANT houses for public amuse
ment.
The finest climate on the face of the
globe.
INExHAUsTIBIE quarries of building
stone.
THE best farming country in ths
world.
SrocKINe factories employing many
hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-09

Rio Grande Railroads be tn run through
North Salt Lake, thus giving the ad-
vantage of competition. The deed to
block 46, 655S350 feet, was given last
week by MIR. Kinney to the Utah Cen
trail and the Denver & Rio Grande, who
will jointly build a commodious union
depot on the grounds Work gill soon
be begun on the foundation and in "a
short time passengers will travel to and
fro by rail. The building is to be
erected between the two tracks which
parallel each other at distance of
about $50 feet. Steps are also being
taken toward locating union freight
depot for the convenience of the fac
tories now in operation and those to be
started The railroads recognize the
growing Importance of this portion OF
oar city.
MISCELLANEOUS MENTION.
Building material can be secured at
low rates, as brick yard is soon TO be
opened in North Salt Lake. Sand
banks and rock quarries are located near
By, and cement, fine and other mater
ials are manufactured on the grounds.
Cottages of three or four rooms,
erected ct cost of from 5000 to SEQ,
can be rented at SIS or $40 per month.
North Salt Lake, being located only
three-fourths of a mile from Beck s Hot
Springs and about the same distance
from the Warm Springs, will be grea
resort for the thousands who will flock
to the springs to be treated by the medi-
cinaI waters as soon as the sanitarium
is completed.
The water question is practically
settled and to the satisfaction OF all
interested. A large canal flowing with
pure, fresh spring water several feet IN
depth passes along course of one sn1
a half miles through the center of the
addition along the Boulevard, furnish
ing an abundant supply for all pur-
poses, but it is chiefly used for irriga-
ton as artesian wells can be secured at
small expense on nearly every block. A
good flowing well can be had at a depth
of 1853 feet, the water being of the
purest and best.
A bus line has been established, run
ming between Main Street in the city
proper and North Salt Lake, by way of
the Warm Springs, carrying passengers
to and fro for the small fare of half
dime. Buses leave both ends of the
line every hour and are great con-
venience to the public. Street cars run
to within short distance of the main
portion of the addition, and a franchise
has been granted by the City Council
for cable line to run through North
Salt Lake and from thence to Beck's
Hot Springs, three-quarters Of mile
beyond. 1t is expected that work
will shortly be begun on the
cable line and cars running by
next summer. The bus line above
mentioned will also run to Beck's lot
Springs for an additional fare of five
cents, thus being the cheapest transpor-
tation to be had to the Hot Springs. |
Railroad facilities will also be had as
soon as the Union depot of the Utah
Central and the D. & r. u. Railroads is
completed.
Parties desiring further information
North Salt Lake, its future
prospects, terms on which factory sites
can be obtained, etc., can learn ali they
desire to know by calling at Mr..
Kinney's down town Office, with J. H.
No. "a West Second South
Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-09

THE best soil for cereals in the United
States.
THE largest mercantile. house west of
Chicago.
EXTENSIVE boot. shoe and overall
factories.
A NEW find in the shape of anthra-
cite coal.
TIE most wonderful building in
America.
THE greatest number of talented
musicians.
SKILLED mechanics and competent
architects.
The best site for a large city ever
gazed upon,
THE finest marble veins ever opened
in America.
The finest hotels between Denver and
San Francisco.
the most wonderful warm and hot
sulphur springs.
CRACKER factories commanding an
extensive trade.
BRICK kilns producing a superior
quality of brick.
The best arranged glass works in any
of the Territories.
TIE finest vegetable raising area in
the United States.
SEVERAL OF the best arranged -four
~
A wELL-ooNDUcTED system of arc and
incandescent light.
GOLD, silver. lead, antimony, manga
nese, jewels, copper.
The most convenient and best ar
ranged wooden mills.
The most healthful and novel water
fng places in the world.
FROST in high attitudes in midsummer
and blossoms in winter.
AN efficient fire department con-
stantly being improved.
PURE water from the mountain toys. |
Drive wells by the hundred.
CIGAR factories second to none in the
QudllIy VI SOOuS IuIuOu OuG.
Trunk factories-the goods produced |
go north, south, east and west.
SEVERAL miles Of street car track
and room for several miles more.
ABUNDANT evidence of the existence
of petroleum within our borders.
A PROPRIETARY medicine establish I
ment with great future before it.
THE best newspapers, population con-
sidered, of any other place known.
DELIGHTFUL springs, agreeable sum-
mers, pleasant falls and mild winters.
FoUNDRIEs and machine shops, plan
ing mills and building establishments.
a HIGHER grade of stock and better
carriage and buggy turnouts than any
city in the west.
A TELEPHONE exchange second to
none IN the west, and connecting some
800 subscribers.
THE only genuine asphalt mine in the
United States. The beds cover many |
miles of ground.
The only Great Salt Lake-the equal
of which for bathing purposes has yet
to be discovered
THE most desirable Embarrassing coun
try and permitting the growth of the
greatest varieties.
LARGE candy factories constantly
being added to, in order to meet the
pressing demands.
ARTISTS who can 'paint all round"
any of their brethren in the Western
States and Territories.
THE fnest-grained, most beautifully
colored. and most readily accessible
building stone in the west.
SULPHUR incomparably purer than
that imported from Sicily-easy of &C
cess and limitlessin quantity.
UNLIMITED supplies of salt in the
Great Salt Lake, from which is manu-
featured mining, cattle, table, and dairy
salt.
SEVERAL institutions making furniture
Of all kinds and competing with the
eastern manufacturers, both as TO
quality and price.
And countless other ADVANTAGES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-09
oTIvE OCoUNTs SOLICITED

PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS
VEw YoRK-Importers ald Traders Ma
Nonal Bank, Chemical Naticral Bank
KOuntze Brothers.
OHICAGo-Commercial National Bank.
5T. LoUIs-States Savings Association.
KANSAS CTY-Nations1 Bank of KsnEa,
City.
OMAHA-Omana National Bank.
0ENvER-City National Bank, Denver Ns.
tiOnal Bank.
EVANSTON, Wyo.-Beckwith & Co.
National Bank.
HELENA, Mont.-First National Bank.
BUTTE, Mont.-First National Bank, Clars
& Larabie.
IAILKY, Idaho-McCOrniek & Co.
BELLEVUE, Idaho-G. A. MCCORMICK q CO.
ELKo, Neveda-J. Henderson.
JAg FRANCIsCo-First National Bank, The
Oroeker WoolWorth National Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-09
MCCORMICK & Co.,
. a n x Il r. -
9 1t LAKE CITY, UTAH AND
HALEY, IDAHO.

Careful attention given to the sale of Ore,
and Bullion. We solicit Consignmenta
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-09

We sell Exchange and Teiegrsphic Tram
.ers on leading cities OF the United States
also furnish Sight Drafts or Remit Fundsts
London, Dublin, Berlin, Copenhagen, Paris
stockholm and all other prominent poinu
IN Europe, at Lowest Rates of Exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-09
collections Made at Lowest Rat.

Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale o.,
stocks and Bonds at New York and sar
srancisco,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-01-14
Journalistic.


Fifiy-fve years is ripe old age for news
paper. The Sentinel of this city began its
55th volume on Saturday last Its manager,
Mr.. John II. Mitten, is giving its patrons an
excellent newspaper, while its local depart
ment contains all the news of the county.
We extend congratulations.
Mr.. A. NJ. Strouse, formerly of the Ne,cs,
issued on Saturday last The Headlight. 1t is
an eight page sheet, 22x31 inches in size, and
is well filled with local, miscellaneous and
news matter. Its publication Office is corner
of Main and Court streets, Westminster,
Nd.
Another candidate for public favor has
made its appearance in this county-The
Telephone Messenger, published at Manches-
ter, by Cornman & Co.
Carroll county has furnished some bright
lights in the field of journalism, among whom
may be mentioned II. c. Dern, of the
Altoona, Pa, Tribune. Mr.. Dern learned
the ''art preservativen in this city, and is now
enc of the editors ofthe above mentioned ex-
cellent journal which has just entered upon
its SD year.
Last week the Belair, Nd, -Egis and H.
telligencer entered upon its SD volume. By
energy, close attention to business, studying
the wants of the people, and the issuing of a
clean paper, our friend Baker has built up a
good business and we are pleased to knew
that it is increasing. Hartford county has
every reason to be proud of her journals,
three at least.
Among newspaper men the Maryland
Journal, published at Towson, by Col.
William II. Ruby, stands A l. The paper
has just begun its 24th volume, and the
genial editor bears his years with he
coming dignity, and pursues the even tenorof
his way, round, rubi-cund and merry. We
hope he may be spared to celebrate the 50th
volume of the Journal, and that all the ''boys''
will be there to help him celebrate, including
Brothers Bell and Cruikshank.
Nearly twenty one years ago the writer of
this set the first type on a paper started in
Middletown, Del, called the Transcript and
ever since then has had fondness for it. 1t
has kept pace with the times and has become
a necessity in many households.
Mr.. John L. Hill has become assistant
editor on the Ellicott City, Nd, Times.
Under Mr. Brattan's management the Times
has been much improved and we anticipate
further change now that he has so bright and
accomplished an assistant in Mr.. Hill.
The Maryland Lac journal and Real Es-
tate Record appeared last week with new
head, new type and otherwise improved 1t
is a first class journal and should be in the
hands of every lawyer and real estate agent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-01-14
Senator Wilson on the Blair Educa-
tional Bill.

IF any argument were necessary, after
the able and learned speech of Senator Rea-
gan of Texas, to prove that the Blair Edu-
cational Bill is unconstitutional, it may be
found in the exhaustive and conclusive
speech by Senator Wilson, of our own State,
delivered in the Senate on Tuesday.
The bill is only claimed to come within
the meaning of the constitution under the
general welfare" clause The author and
supporters of the measure urge that good
government is dependent upon the intelli-
gence of the people, and that Congress,
being required to guarantee republican
form of government to the States, has a
right to appropriate money to educate the
people, in order that republican form of
government may obtain in each of the COM
monwealths.
Senator Wilson reminded the Senate
that educational facilities were provided
now in every state, and ever would be; and
further, that under colonial or State gov
ernments that degree of intelligence and
virtue was developed which suficed to
frame and adopt those state and federal
institutions which have been the bulwark
of our greatness and the admiration of the
world,
During tie delivery of the speech Sen
ator Blair of New Hampshire, the author
and patron of the bill, interrupted Senator
Wilson, and considerable debate ensued
between them. When driven from point
to point by. Senator Wilson, on the con-
stitutionality of the bill, Senator Blair
exclaimed, as last resort, as has been the
policy of his party ever since its ACCESSION
to power in 1861, 'then the higher law
comes in.
Congress, says senator Wilson, has no half
way, emasculated powers, and if it has the
right to take one step in controlling a state
with respect to its school system, it has the
right to assume complete and independent
management of education within the state.
After discussing the bill in its general
bearing as unconstitutional, he took it up
by SECTIONS and laid bare not only its I'M
constitutiouality, but pointed out the evils
that might result from the precedent estab-
.lished by its passage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-01-14
DIED.

In Westminster, Nd, on January s, 1888,
Rebeeca, wife of VIM. Warner, aged II years,
4 months and days.
Farewell our loving Mother, dear,
Thy sainted spirit now has fed,
Thy cares and sorrows are all DER,
Thou art numbered with the dead.
Rest, our Mother rest in Jesus love,
Thy body in the tomb,
Thy spirit with the saints above,
Until the Saviour comes.
BY HER DAUGHTER,
For is not death gain 10 her.
Whose life TO God was given:
Gladly to earth her eyes she closed,
To open them in heaven.
Her busy hands are folded,
Her work on earth is done;
Her trials, all are ended,
Her heavenly crown is won.
HER GRAND DAUGHTERS, R. A. NJ.
At Brummel, this county, on January 10,
1888, Joseph Lippy, proprietor of the Mexico
hotel, aged Ga years, 10 months and I days.
Inferred at Krider's Cemetery on Thursday.
On December %, 1887, Harry Leroy, in
FAINT son of Amos and Fannie T. Wantz, aged
weeks and l day.
When Jesus formed his little lambs,
Around the Throne at Gods right hand.
He wanted one more angel boy,
And then he took our little Leroy.
Al Mt. Hope, Lancaster county, Pa, OF
consumption, on Jan. 7, 1888, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cumrine, nee Baum, aged So years, months
and IL days. Inferred at Bachman's Mills,
this county, on January II, 1888.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-01-14
MARRIED.

At the parsonage, Silver Run. Nd, January,
l, 1888, by Rev. j. G. Moss, Edward Strevig,
Jr., of Carroll county, Md. and Miss Mary A.
Miller, of Adams county, Pa.
At the residence of the BRIDES parents,
near SykesvilIe, January 9th, 1888, by Rev.
J. D. Corbin, Mr.. Henry l.. Cook and Miss
Matilda B. Sellman, both of this county.
In Littlestown, Pa, on January 4, 1888, by
Rev. +. J. Metzler, Samuel II. Sentz, of
Frizzellburg, Nd, and Miss Ella NJ. Wherly,
of Two Taverns, Pa.
In Littlestown, Pa, ON January s, 1888,
Samuel H. Mayors and Miss Maggie 7. Har-
ner, both of Carroll county. Md.
On October 2, 1887, in Union township,
Adams county, Pa, by Rev. W. ]. Beamer,
Lianes C. March, of Adams county, Pa,
and Miss Laura Myers, of Carroll county, Nd.
On January 0, 1888, at the Methodist Epis-
copal Parsonage, Westminster, by Rev. G.
w. Cooper, John W. Payne and Miss Minnie
G. 0wings, both of Carroll county.
On January II, 1888, by Rev. G. W. Coop
err Herman NJ. Dinst and Miss Annie NJ.
Frizzell, both of Westminster, Nd.