davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14

HoLBBooK, A. T. April 9-The 1ues Of freight engine blew out on the A. k F. road st CsrriTs last night, iniuring four men. The fireman and brakeman are not expected to live.
 NEW YORK, April 9.-Roscoe Conk- ling's condition is changed much for the vo.se. Last night he sank into Q stupOr and whenever aroused shoRed sIgns of dsIerium. Dr. Baker said tc- day he feared congestive occulsr trouble hRd caused sn affection Of the brain which may prove fatal. A oOnsulsation of physicians will be held thus afternoon.
 LATER,-At four o'clock there was DO change in COnkling's condition. The physicians will hold another conference this afternoon. A mattress and operating table have been brought to the house, and It IS supposed that some kind of operation will be performed on the patient.
 WASHINGTON, April 9.-The sixth day of filsbustering over the direct tax bill began ID house thIs morning.
 The bill for forfeiting all lands oppo- site railroad lines not .complsted within the time specified by law was tgresd to by the house committee on Pacific rail roads to-day. Representative Weaver, of Iowa, says another dead lock will Oo- cur this week if the present is broken within the next 24 hour', as he intends 10 oppose the passage of the Oushvsite Pacific R. K. bill by dilRtory tactics and says i. will likely result ID a desd lock of considerable duration if there IS time within which the bill may be taken up,
 WAsHISGroS, April 9.-The Secretary of State has received a cable message from United States Consul Lewis. at Tsngier, saying the recent trouble with the MoOrish government had been sstis- fac.orily settled. No details, but 1t is stated at the department that the terms are honorable to this government.
 WILLIAMS. A. T.-W. J. Garter sn sm- ployee on the Atlantic & Pacific road was run over by an engine this morning and died m twenty minutes. The coro-I ner's jury rendered 6 verdict of sccideD- tai death, attaching no blame to any person.
 WAsHISGToS April gu, s. Supreme Court today rendered dicision in what is commonly know ss the Oleomsrgarine case being an appeal of Wm. l.. Powell who was convicted of violation of the Pennsylvania statute prohibiting the manufacture or sale of butter or cheese which was produced from any compound than milk or cream. The supreme court affirms the decision of the Pennsylvania supreme coIrt which sus- tained the validity of the statute.
 BAN FRANCISCO, April 6. - Best k Belcher, 6.13: Crocker. .95; Chollar. $50; Con. yirginis, l4.25; Confidence, 36 co; Gould & Curry, 435; Hale & Norcross, 963.; Locomotive, .25; Peer, 6O. Peerless, l.40; Potosi, 5l2; Ophir, 963; Savage, 6.25 Sierra Nevada, 495; Union Con-, f 60; Yellow Jacket. 6.63. Con. Va. %.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14

BIsMARCK's power, 90 long dominant in the Imperial councils of Prussia, came to nsught when the old Kaiser died. A little love sffair between the Princess Victoria Of Prussia. and BRttenburg, the Bulgarian pretender. IS fast driving the old man to the wall. He says they must not wed, as that. because ot Russis's hostility to BllgsrIG, would necessarily involve Prussia in troublesome question with which she a. present has nothing to do. But her dad. the DOW relgning Emperor, is of differen. opinion. Let the consequences be whs. they may, this little humping of two hearts that aspire to beat as one will be watched with con- siderable interest, as less things than this have more than once, set Europe in a blaze of war.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
The Olive CamD.

Mr. Mar Werner, now in ths city from Olive Camp. states that the camp Is jass e good e ever 10 vss. There are lees men employed it is true, thaa formerly, but the mineral is there all the same, on ly deeper digging is required so get iL Ousinally it vss . ehloridsrs' camp and ss such vs vorked with great profiL New however, the surface oroppinRs have been vorhed out and . more sys- senatio olass Of inning is now in order. To do this all leases have been cancelled and the owners of tho various properties have again gone 10 work themselves.
 Msssrs, Olsrk and Grover have recent ly made nsv discovery about . half . mile this side of the old San 4svler. The ledge is of falr size. runs high ID lssd but low in silver. IiprOmises Co bs . good property.
 Messrs. VI. Waters and John Turner have made . paying strike m the Celia- The shaft is down some 30 or 90 feet and and shoU . quartz ledge of about 21s rect in width intsrspersed all through with s.reaks Of mineral One Of the lat ter being between two and three inches ip bhick nsse and assays over 500 to the ssu. The Celia has always been regard cd ss . good properly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14

ESPECIAL dispatch 10 the Globe-Dem- a says that the general sentiment ID
 sshington army circles seems to be -1 Crook will get the Msior-Genersl- -l. although the friends Of Miles have 7aa 7ery active in hIs behalf. Crooks s'-oFliy IS expected to turn the balance : 1.s favor. There will be a great ''42ble for the Brigsdier-GeneTalshIp
 B=nJ Grierson Is the senior ]oael. but be belongs to the cavalry ,.oc5. which WAS only recently given ,5 ot these places ID the promotion Of s''Itf The Infantry and the Artillery - claiming the prospective vacancy -s senior infantry Colonel is Charles '-.a. of the I9 b, and the senior Artill- g Colonel is +. B. Ayres. of the 1st '7 seniority is not hind ring some Oi zoiher Colonels from pushing for '''1, and among the candidates, with &-ag backing, IS Col. John B. Brooke, ',le a Infantry.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
JUDGE GREsHAN's CANDIDACY

The current issue of Hsrper's Week.,
 contains 6 fine full-psge portrait d
 Judge Gresham, accompanying which Ii
 carefully prepared and discrimipatin,
 biographical sketch, which closes viii
 the following significant paragraph
 after reference to the contest betweer
 Gen- harrison's and Judge Gresham
 friends in Indiana: If Indian. shoulf
 presen. united delegation for Genera
 Gresham 1t IS far from improbable ths
 The Republicans will have a csndldst, Tor President who will present strong Inducements to all members of the part, Tor Jealous support" As the mugwump. still contend that they are R. Republicans though at present in a state of alien. ton, this declaration. read between be tween the lines, can have but one mean. ing-nsmely: That Judge Greshsm's nomination would be satisfactory aud that they would support him.
 From another point of view this dec lsration is significant. It is in effsct an additional tribute to the high character, wide popularity and unquestioned sbil- ity of Judge Gresham. Since his name was mentioned as s candidate for the Presidency there has been but one eI- pression of opinion ss to bis quslIfica- tions among Republicans. Even the most devoted friends of other candi- dates have freely conceded them. while on the Democratic side there hss been but one expression likewIse -one of fear that he might be 0ominsted, in which event they regard Mir. Cieveland's chances ss problemst- icsl to say the least. Itthey were to give voice to their real feelings they would acknowledge their candidates chances are not only prOblemsticsl but hopeless. It IS altogether probable there are repub- hcans so irsscisble, vengetul and short sighted-repubiIcsns of the partisan and narrow sort--they would object to Judge Gresham for DO other reason than that the DO ugTumps would vote for him. While the Tribune would never advocate the nomination of any man ss bid for mugwump support, 1t would be the height of childishness and absurdi'y to nominate man for the purpose of pre- venting their support, or to adopt 6 policy of nomination which would pro- hibit votes. To successfully sntsgonIze Cleveland and the united, harmonious democracy, the republican party needs all .he votes it can get. IL would be n fatal policy to go into the campaign with the svowed purpose of debsrring any citizen from voting for the republi- can candidate. That candidate must be elected by vote, not by sentiment nor by revenges and if the party is going to conduct its campaign on prohibItory lines with the intent of shutting out any considerable number of votes, why then the jig is up at the outset. The party wants the vote of every man who IS en- titled to the suffrage, whether he be Christian or hesthen, white or black. republican, mugEumpt or democrat. If any candidate at present in the field, or any republican not yet named, can poll more votes than Jndge Gresham, who IS he?--Chicago Tribune.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
Governors Proclamation EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR.

OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR. To all to whom these presents may come, greeting:
 WHEREAS: I am informed that Cyrus Gribble. the Superintendent ot the Vul- ture mine. and his guards, John John son add Charles Doolittle. were brutslly murdered by some unknown person oi persons, about eighteen miles from Vul' ture, and rear Nigger Wells, Marioops county, Arizons, on the night of the 18th inst, while en route to Pbenix,
 Now, therefore, l, (. Meyer Zolick Governor of tho territory of Arizona by virtue of the authority in me vested do hereby offer aud proclaim reward oi five hundred dollars (sJ00. for the ar rest and conviction of the person or per sons committing said murder.
 In Witness Whereof, have set my hand and caused the Greai Seal of the Territory to be fixed hereto Done st Prescott, the Capital; the 2ls' dsy of March. A. D. lSe6
 TsEALI c. MEYER ZULlCk. By the Governor:
 WI. O. FOSTER,
 Acting Secretary of ihe Territory
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
The Pateman Testimonial.

The PassnAn testimonial entertain
 msni last Saturday evening vas we'll si- tended, and vss one of ths most pleas ant snisrtsinments svcx given in Tucson. The instrumental numbers by the Orchestral Unioa, c fine orehestrs con duetsd by hr. Pstsman, were frss-clsss. The piano solo by Mrs. Strsuss brought ouirounds of applause. as did the duets
 between Miss HissingeF and Miss C Esskiels. Mir. Ward sang c bass solo, "rhY Sentinel am ]" :" and Miss Hithneer sang Millafd's "Waiting," each of which were well received. MT. Pstsman sang two numbers in his usual happy mAnber. The entertAinmsnt vas concluded with . comedy entitled Tsken from the French, . in which Miss Nessie and Beckls EEskiels Mr. Earll Webb. Mir. Harry Ward, and Mr. Calvert Wilson look part. The different parts vers all very we'll sus- tained. for which no doubt, eonsidersbls credit is due MT. OhaA N. -Strsnss. vhs carefully drilled them Nr. Patsm2a took great pains to have every thing first class. and il lie 10 doubt gratifying so him to kpov that his efforts were sppTeclsted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
Re.chrr.. Par,r. of Ert.mpsri..,ion.

V
 One of the reporters tells 6 story about MT. Beecher's powers of e1temporization He was sent one Sunday evening . tsv years ago to report MT. Bsecher's sermon. The discourse was one of singular power, freshness and force, and the reporter was more than charmed and interested When the service was over he encountered hr Beecher at the foot of the pulpit statrs, and knowing the small stors he set upon his manuscript notes, asked him if he would be good enough to give them to him, as he desired to preserve them As an auto graphical prize and as . mement0 of the sermon well, ," said the Plymouth church pastor. as he 1uttered over the half dozen sheets of note paper, ''you can have them, but this is not the sermon l preached. prepared this sermon intend ing to use 1t; but when got in the pulpit got tO thinking of another subject and preached upon that" He gzvs the rs- porter the notes, however, very willingly, seeming to care nothing for them, SO the writer has the notes of one of Mr. Beech CTS unPreAehed sermons. - Brooklyn Earie
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14

u faso has just witnessed 6 little ''ess n a saloon. that meant business -1 ihe first drumming of the hammer. '~=ie were four participants; two ''1en and two men, two of whom were '-.se and two colored; a pair of each >~l' and all were more or less injured. --7fean, a white professional gambler, < nortally wounded by shot in the -'7'''nes, Henry Owens; colored, was
 =" through both legs. One of the '~eo was shot in the top of the head -~s The other WAS severely eut on the '''' ani shot through the left arm.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
The Ver,liet Unanimous.

w.D. Sult, druggist. Bippus. Ind, tes- tiees; sI can recommend Electric Bit ters ss the very best remedy, Every bot tie sold has given relief in eyery case csse; One man took SIX bottle and vas cured of rheumatism of 10 years standing
 Abraham Hare, druggist, belleviile, ,On,e. affirms: @The best selling medicine ever handled iu my 0 years experienoe' is Electric BItters." Thousands of osh- CTS have added their testimony, 90 thai the verdict is unanimous thst klectrle Biiters do cure sll diseases of the LiVss, Kidneys or blood. Only bali dollar bottle at Geo. Martins Drag Store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
selEcrtn.'
p>~<n |. ts. -,~, .,n.

Des<A C tns roxn x nR . were dss<h dsnisd poor nAn would nvS h vs1n Death wounds so cure; vs fa1, ve risa, ., rsz<n 8pring from our tsrters, tsstsa ts sAssk~s, Where hloonlng Eden withsrs froa CT axha The king of tsrrors is the s<tacs of pssc,l
 -Youns Our life C nothiax oas . vinssrs dAy; soms only break thsir eHzt, anl Co ssAy. Others stay dinrsr, and aspArs fan hsA; The deepest s<s but saps aad goss te esd; He's most n dsos thAs hngss o<ss sAs aay: Who dies betirnes has lsss sad lsss to pay.
 -QsAriA Eye hath aot seen it. my rrntIs boy; Far hath not heard its deep song ef toy; Dreams cannot picture . world co fair; Sorrow and death may not .as.r khsrs; Time doth no< bresthe % its fsdsl>n hsoon For beyond Lhs clouds, and beyoad ths tomb. IL is there. 1t is there, my ehildi
 -hrs Heuaca
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14

OLD J ake Sharp the New York Doodle King. succeeded fairly we'll in standing of the judgement of the courts but weak ened when the King of TerrOrs called time, His family anxious to avoid all pubIicity in the matter took the precau- tiou Of s midnight burial, st which no reporters were knowingly permitted to be present,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
Brace Up.

You are feeling dsprsssad, your spps- tie is poor, you are bothered vish Head ache, you are 6destiy, nervous asd gen eraIly out of sorts, and saai to brsse up. Brace up but pos with stinulanss, spring medicines, U eiiters, vhish have for their bass very cheap, bed vhisky, and which strnulsis you for e hour. and then leave you in worst soaditios than before. What yoa vans n an alternative ihai will pnnfy yoar blood. start healthy action Of Liver and Kid nsys, restore yourvitality, and give re- ne1ed health and strength. Such . medicine you vln fed is Elessris Bit tsrr, and only 50 cents . bottle e Gee. Martins Drag Store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
Nils Rhea.

On Monday evening next, Mile RAss, she famous French actress begins aa en- ssssnent of two nights ai the Opera House. She will ind a enthusiastic welcome awaiting hss, for she is not snly great sssrsss. justly described as "a blazing star of two coatinsnss,- but shs is . woman vho has received more social attention than any other ac.re.s nstlvs os foreign, vho has appeared be. fore the Anef,osn public. She is . vo- man aGainss vhsss name the slightest breath of scandal has never been uttered. who has made hosts of friends who have net her off tho stage. Hes first appear aacs will be e '.Froul FrouF the hero- inc Of the celebrated play by Meilhse ssd Hollny. The Boston Herald says of Rhss e "Trsu Fros::"
 1Ths play is SO familiar to sar theatsr goers that the representation of Gil- beEte by Mile Rhsa was watched with the closest attention, and with more than usually critical eyes. To say that her intsrpsssstion vas c thorough en- ioYnsnt is only putting . fsct mildly h the lighter soenes of the play Mile Rhes vas charming. Her accent in- creased rather than diminishsd the iu tsrsss in her porsonsiion. and her arch snd piqaani slsnoes, her winning smiles and graceful movements all combined 70 make her . veritsble Frou Frou. Perhaps he most charming of all the scenes vas the representation of the re- Asarssl for tho private thsAirioals. in whiah Aus Rhsa vas charminsly sup ported. In the stsrnsr scenes, sthst be-
 -ssn the sisters in hhs third set, vas
 I of frs and tragic sarnsssssS. and shs curtain fell Amidst . storm of sp- planse that compelled the actress re- san.
 The support vss very well balanced, snd gave a sassahls that made the whole pesfosnsnce highly effective"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14

A bill has been reported in the United States Senate authorizing the imposing of 8 fine of s1O0. on the owners of each head of stock now pssturing on the h. dian Territory Lands. Some think there is 8 probability of this bill becoming s lsv;ss it is regarded ss the only measure that will effectively put sn end to this class of trespsssing,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14

~ -dh-y Walkers trousers andl sus- .-lefa have been provided for. Both
 passed a resolution granting peoslon of twenty-five dOllsrs per lI'1' All it now needs to make it --els the approval of the President -- i1 sll probability 1t will get.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
The InsiiAr School

ThD morning c party consisting of MrsL Hammond. hiss WYeih. Hiss Wxduell, MT. Bigslov, ot Washington, MT. F. H. Hsrstosd and OIrrzxS,repres- sntsiive. visited the Indian school on Congress street. Although it vas Mon day and wash day, Miss Gibson, the nairon, very kradiy escorted the visitors through she laundry. dormitories. kitchen ssd finally so the school room. To properly divide the time of the children ioB their various duties, once . week ihe names of thoss detailed are written on . blackboard in ihs din ing room where all can see them In this way the pupils have one half ihe day in school and the other half to be employed in other ways. The school room, which is under Miss Whittsksr's sharge, contained this morning about IS pupils. boys and girls, ,,of from six 10 twelve years of age, the others, about the same number, being engaged else where. Upon being requested by their teacher, they sang Q number of songs in English, which they sang as we'll e aa equal number of whise children csuld, and finally after some persuasion, they sang . song in the Pima language. The children seem perfectly devoted t0 Miss Whitaker and Miss Gibson, who arc very kind to them and have c won dsrful amount of patience. That they arc accomplishing . great deal can bs sssn as . glance,
 The msnassme.s ct ths school is as follows: Mr. Chas. E WAlker supt. JAiss Gibson, matron, Miss Brovnel, assist- snb matrou, Miss Whitssker, teacher, Mia Rowland, assista.t teacher. There is alss connected with ths school farm of about forty acres ia charge of a prao- tiosl farmer where the boys are taught farming several bours each day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14

ZEAL CROOK having been appointed d ..- -5 A'Ior-Generalship vice Terry re- s-sa' # IS about time for the Star to
 -!aste him for the presidency.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14

THE California boom has hsttened out st both euds, and wild cat schemers' .o.lps are a. premium by the thousands vhs fei soalpsd,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
enfdsr ailk

Spider silk offers little hops Of . srod.- able industry. A seasons work of col lector in India resulted in ten pounds of spiders webs st . cost of about tl6 In Bonhay.-AxkAnsav Travslsr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14

|. " hopad that republicans will fake s,, ,-'7'est in the primary election to- O,... The polls will be open at the house tomorrow from l to 6
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14

SEoRErARY BAYARD having spologized to Morocco the country may be again considered safe, Wsrum Dsrum.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14

SAN FRAScIsco, April 6-Judge Saw yer delivered his charge to the jury this morning in the case ot C. ?. K. K C'. and Mclean, eI-custon othcer, who has been on trial for the pas: week m charges of fraud and conspiracy in dealing in Chinese return certificates,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
Jnige Terrell at Denton.

GpSSiSI 10 I1s GaZette.
DENTON, Tx, Oot. 13 Judge A. W.
Terrell q Austin, Democratic state cleo
tor, made the most telling speech OF the
season here this evening The news CT
his coming WAS rot generally known,
nevertheless our large courthouse wes
hueG with az intelligent ana attentive
aIdierce, anxloue 10 learn immuGzble
truths from the great Statesman.
good number CT ladies were
presSE., end among the audience
was coed per Cent. Ct the yecmanry OF
the county, VINO by thsir hesrty recep-
tim of his lemEEks seemed to be in full
accord with his position. The Judge
showed the fidelity Of the Democratic
party 20 the col s,itufion, srd proved tbs:
they had never iWsvered from the great
doctrine Of strict co1s.ructi.n. He .lso
showed corclustyely that the departure
by the Republicans from their doctrines
T.s the prime Cause Of the evils to which
we have drifted. The whole CT
his speech served 10 demonstrate
the great prominence CT Democratic
principles ever that o!Inny:o,her political
cree!a or doctrine. His theory OF railroad
control WAS well received ana the nj ces-
Sly If o railroad commission strongly
put. Upon The whole, the speech was
mastery effort, sLd Is is thought 1t viii
DC great deal toward alIsying the dissf-
fscIeo element in this county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
IfEir,
WILLIAM AND IyO.

RoME, Oct. l3.-In the interview no
tween the Pope snd tie Emperor Wiu,sn
yesterday, His Holiness emphasiz d the
necessity of tie Restoration OF his .em-
poTol power, and SAID ell SOVEREIGN q
shoold unite srd assure il. The Enperor
win am replied thSs 1t would be more IN
TIE Pcfe's advantage 20 urlta with those
VINO represent the principles OF order and
scciSl conservatism, ard thereby to bet-
Ter secure the ps2ce CT the word.
hlne Humbert lss dec0rs,ed the En-.
peror Wiilism with the Grind Gordon Of
the Military Ofder 81 Ssvov.
TEE PoP. DISAPPOINTED.
koME, Oct. l3.-rle Emperor william
snd hing Humbert reviewed 50 o0a
tfools ct Camp Csntocelie TO-DAY. Ten
thousand spectators gsthsred TO witness
ice review. The Emperor Willisn re-
peasediy expressed admiration of the
bearing of the men.
Aftsr the interview between the En-
peror william and the Pope Yesterday
HIS Holiness held conference with Car
dinsl Rsmpolla which lasted two hours.
Inc TACT f6at the Emperor only presented
CsfolraI R,mpolls with costly gift in
stesd OF comforting on him the decors-
,Ion OF the order OF the Blsck
haeie, which he expected to receive
hss ctused feeling Of dissatisfaction q.
the Vatican. Extreme disap ointment is
expressed In the highest clerical circles
- the speeches of King Humbsrt and the
Emperor William.