davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-10

1O2 900 signatures from. 8 states and territories against the admission of Utah as a state SD long ss the people are under the control of the Mormon priesthood.
 Among bIlls reported and placed on the calendar were the following: To provide for 6 joint celebr stlon st the National Capital by sixteen American republics in honor of the centennial of the psren. republics, the United States.
 SACRAMENTO, March S-Constable O. P. Hensley, of IsletoD, and George ". Holland of the same place, engaged in 6 shooting scrape on steamer Pride of River early this morning. Five shots were fired and both men seriously injured m the breast. Both were ar rested.
 LONDON, March a-The drawing room which was to have been held tomorrow by the Queen, has been postponed on account of the death of Emperor Will liam.
 CHICAGO, March S.-The C., B. & Q Co. has petitioned Judge Gresham to- day for an order restraining Chief Ar thur and the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers from giving any orders to engineers in the employ of the Wabash road which IS now in the hands of a re- ceiver appointed by the court.
 LONDON, March S.-Mitchell, accom- panied by Pony Moore. Barnett, Holske, and many others. left London st II o'clock this morning for France, where, 1t IS supposed, the fight between Nit chell and Sullivan will take place. Mitchell said before leaving hs dil not know whether be would win, but he was quite sure he would be able to show that Sullivan was not the fistio hero the Americans thought him to be.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-10
Supreme Court Decision.

The opinion of the Supreme Court ol the Territory m the case Of Cameron H. King vs. John J. Hawkins, Territorial Auditor. has been published in the Psci. fic Reporter. King is Commissioner oi Immigration and assigned bis last quar- :erly salary, accrued on Dec. 3lst, lSS7 for $500 to E. H. Hitler. The Auditor refused to draw warrant for the amount when the assigned order was presented, and King petitioned for a writ of mandate ID Ihe Supreme Court
 In his response the Auditor alleges that King, prior to the assignment tO HIllsr, for 8 valuable consideration sold and assigned Rn order for the same quarterly salary to one Parish. From the facts presented the Auditor was un- able 10 decide which Of these three claimants was entitled to the $500.
 The court says that it IS against pub lie policy for an officer to assign his salary, and that the Auditor should draw "A warrant for salary to no one but the officer bImself, and in conclusion di- rec's the Auditor to deliver the warrant tO King. The court also in it's opinion refused to consider the private equities and bona fdes between King, FarIsh and Hillsr. but infers ths. it is apparent as 6 matter of fact from the record that King, prior to Dec. 3I-t, attempted SD assignment of hls salary, before it be- came due.
 There was nn appropriation made by the last Legislature for the payment of the salary of the Commissioner of I'm and Hitler and Parish will wait some time before Mir. King gets his money on hIs warrant from the Tressurer-Silver Belt,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-10

or the CoIon, though ,to,.
 (in when th- amounts ri-..5 -4l-olts eI, ana the ehsnces for p-.z.. s'eAs- man ID average lotteri.s .,4 ai. .es. mere IS less 'syst. m than n. ' -- sal,, Wldes' lottery sCleme~ 2. ''- t,s degFee hitherto uuauou9- bs
 In Tact, the only .of,.- ...
 msRhltude now aush1-lz h. ,- ,--. s15 try IS that ot the L1u.- -,r. -.-, -, e.1, tery, which forms au Ip.--'..... .''- L.-. the reyenue pt tha. st4f- ..l. rat q ingS or which taka piece r-,.-.. -'ss erFislon "t two of jhr i,ar,-y . '1. Sou'h-t'energls Beaur. -.-- - -... r, T i,- two Rentlemea whose v.-. La'. guarantees alike Of 20 t ---' A'- and good faith. 'sr1s-i
 Ihe Louisiana State Ia...--E-.. incorporated for some tv,-t7 -.'-.- -e-, an original paid-up carI-zl --- *'- and during its twenty vra-- .r.-
 II has paid out millions ,s s,-. l'- prlZes, and every prlze once f-.-- . been fully and promptly -a-rs5 -''
 Many bankers aud u---H.-.
 been numbered among 'tle .1cs. ,-.. -l'- but fortune has often f4va--.i ..' and hard-working portion 70 ,.- rlf lstion. Thus, at a rrcans l-.zl-.---.. this lottery, a combine" 70 .----..- - ~ z car-drlvers on the Louiga-r ~, Railroad. PbIlaielphis. dr-g. .r. f-'i'',i '-''''i a prze of Sl5,COO c=sb. ''-7i
 But with the single exear-..-.,.. Louisiana State Lottery. Ia. -...-' -' when once ooustitute1 sl .-1-,... and, on the whole. -rufitst.- f..--.1-,. life in the United Ssa,es. are sr,-....4. wiped out cu.-lezslly ohll--r.,-- W - York Sunday Me-cury. J-n l.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-10

4 SHORT but very decisive battle wss fought at Eagle Pass, Texas. few days since between 8 parry of American citi. zens and four Mexican soldiers, in which one of the former was seriously wounded and three of the latter killed. IL bad DO Nogsles air about 1t, but ssvor- cd of business from the crack of the first gun. Four Mexican soldiers it appears were allowed, by previous agreement, tu cross the river for the purpose of in- spectIng some horses it IS said, theIr off cers wished to purchase. The posse consisted of lieutenant, first snd sec- ond sergeant and private. Instead of stopping at the depot they rode beyond to where 6 Mexican WAS st work whom it appeared they wanted and whom they began to beat unmerciiully. Sheriff White being apprised of what was going on ran to the mans rescue, but under pressure of pistol beat 8 retreat. Has til! securing a Winchester he followed inc now retrestIng invaders to the edge of the river snd the fight began. Whites friends rushed to his assistance and Turnei the battle in his favor, which up to this time had been going against him. by killing the lieutenant and private. White was badly wounded, being shot through the left wrist snl right hand and two fingers of his left hand shot of But notwithstanding these wounds be succeeded in killing the SC ,ond sergeant. The Mexican authorities were st first greatly iDceussd but on learning the true status of the affair, cooled down win becoming grace. The civilian attacked and beaten by the soldiers was so badly cut up that there is DO possi- bili'y of hiS recovery. Such happenings on the border two friendly countries, are deeply to be deplored. But. taking all in all, the Unired States is not healthy country 10 invade anyway.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-10
Opinion of a Leading Editor.

Almost all the diseases that sflict u. from infancy to old age have their ori gin in sdIsordered liver, A really good liver medicine IS the most important in the whole range of pharmacy. We believe Simmons Liver Regulator to be the best among them sll. We pin our faith upon the Regulator. and if we could persuade every reader who is ID i'll health to buy 1t we would willingly voueh for the benefit each would re- ceive.-Ed. Cincinnati Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-10
The big well.
(Gazerts.)

(Gazette)
 People passing through our territory on tn. Southern Pacific railway, have constantly before their vision, a dreary, barren desert and the impression thus obtained as to the desirsbillty of locs- ting ID Ariz Dns are not easily removed. IL has never been questioned, but these lands would be suitable for the produe- ton Of fruits If water could be Obts ned, and the G AZ stte IS pleased 10 be able to stat', that this seemingly difficult pro- olem has st last been solved. Mir. Arey. Rp energetic 3pitslist hss one of the lsrG- est vineyards in the world, oD the line of the Southern Pacific railroad at
 MARICoPA STATION,
 The land extends along the line of road from MaricOp pa station east for distance O. one mile on both sides ot the road bed Rud contains about 5000 acres of splep- dld land. Mr. Arey's company have erect ed large steam pun ping works which wlli raise the necessary water to irrigste ibis priucely tract The well IS some 10 feet deep and l4x20 feet in dimensions. and will supply sD abundance of water To- all purposes. In connection with the premises, a large reservoir has been oon- s'ruc'ed, which will store about 2 OO0.OO0 gallons Ot water for em argenciss. Tie land has ueen cleared of aud ploved. and tbe work of batting out the vines will beg 70 at once. A reporter was in- formed that twenty foot strip of Alfsl. fs will surround the entire vineyard for the purpose of protecting the grape from the numerous jack rabbits which infest that heretofore
 USCULTIyATFD RForor
 His tremeuduOus undertaking, if sue ces'tul, and who can doubt its ultimate success, will do more and go futher to advertise the resources of Arizona and olspel the wrong impressions gained by travellers passing over this route. than any Ike enterprise ever insugursted in Ariz zDna. The fiat has gone forth. this land of misrepresentation and unlimited wealth, this ancient home of the Apache. where civilization found no home nor prosperity no sponsor, will now under | the present happy condition of affairs | Rn booming along the hiRhwsys of suc- | cess. This barren country which for sRes hFs remained undisturbed, will be | settled up rapidly and will bloom with | the fruits of man's intelligent labor. The | old dreary past is like dream, as our young and vigorous territory goes march ing along in the rapid procession of de- and grsnduer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-10
W EEKLY CITIZEN
SATURDAY, MARCH 10. 1888.

HIS Emperor of Germany is dead, the Grown Prince dyIog. his son and sue cessor, wild, frey and inexperienced, will soon be on the throne. Fortunately for Germany, Bismarck and Moltke still live, inasmuch as the near future is pregnant with important events in which she must play sn important part Preparations for wsr and the tread oi marching troops resound sll over conti. mental Enrope. The ultimate result no man can now foresee, but while the man of iron lives, though all her kings die Prussia will have nothing to fear.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-10
CURIOsITIEs OF THE LorTERyE

CURIOsIIIEs OF THE LOTTERYE.
 Human Sature-How BenJamIp P-.x,,.
 and Thomas Jefferson Advocated and
 Aided the Lottery Busina..p,
 HIli Monument and Christ Church Bell. "A Lottery or a Bible socIety--A s,ns-n,,-
 Bit of Human Nature.
 By one of those coincindences which gre called strange" ID fiction, altbou0b ,ney are all the lime occurring in real ne, H mas happened that (while Mon sieui Lesseps has been sgitating the loes or 2 lottery m France to carry tnrougn DIS new Panama canal projecti. 'ne oid Cnlon Canal, the very oidesi osnsl ID this country, and which wa, orelusIIy ana materially aided in its oonsHuchon oy lottery. has outlived its nseInIness and been abandoned,
 me mon Osnal Of Pennsylvania, was me nisi projected on the American con- nnent: iI was suggested by William | ID operation in England. The ,o,,a was surveyed by David Rittsnbonse
 -. s Dl' UIilam Smith, sylvanis. VI A e"u
 The drawings of the lottery in aid O, The Union Canal took place in tba oId Arcade in Philadelphia on Ches,nnt street, near Seventh. and were regarded .s occasions Of public interest. The york was interrupted by the RevoIn. lonsry var. but later on, Robert Morr;s sooet F1iton and Jacob Francis became interested in it. The canal was eighty miles lopo and in its oonstruotion so,e "t , be greatest engineering vork Inf tba sy. The first tunnel in the Units5 , tsses vas bored for thls canal. and a q pumping apparatus vss ussd ! Isise tne water to the necessary The canal cost ss.ooo.oO (saai,sl.u e V" "n" 'ns' san At the prsssn b
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-10
where Irnornnce Hah Reen nlI.s

near sighted man, who lives not far from Kingston, had never worn or looked through pair of glasses until short tims ago. One day peddler called, and among other things, he offered eyeglasses for sale He persuaded the man to ''try onn pair After the farmer had adjusted the glAsses, he looked at objects in the room with aston ishment. Finally his eyes rested upon his wife He took a long look at her and then exclaimed. "Jane, Jane, I never would have married you if had known you was so homely. Kingston CN " Freeman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-10
The Cnnnfrr is Safe

The Grandmother has sent 8 very good rain and for the summer season has sent fresh Armor's Kansas City pigs feet, family pickled pork, sugar cured ham, breakfast bacon and lard. She hss sent another Swiss cheese weigh. ing 22O pounds and also a carload of .Anheuser-Busch lager beer. Prices res. tsnable, Rsrum Darum.
 3es1RE DraS,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-10
Notice.

Good pasture and plenty of pure water at the Oasis ranch. twelve miles south Of Tucson. Stock taken Co ranch frea Of charge. Butchers would do val to keep their beef cattle there, ss they viII thrive the year around. Horses per month S250 Cattle (grovn, f20O. Inquire .t 2lO Camp street, Tucson. or on ranch
 ELIAS ". SHoRIEDaK
 Propnetor
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-10
The Man for inc Place

The Man for the Place.
 Railroad Superintendent am afraif you won't do for a passenger brakeman.
 Broken Down Merchant-The duties seem simple enough
 ''Yes, but am afraid you could not call out the stations in voice which could be heard above the roar and rumble of the train
 Indeed could. I can yell loud enough to take a roof oR. I'm used to it "Ehl You were never a brakeman, were your
 ''No, but when I kept store had to do a great deal of business by telephone. Omaha World.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-10
Cnnnfls Herdic I.ira

Coppels Herdics meet all trains. A, end to sll calls for balls and partias Special attention given r. funerals and picnics. On hand both day and plight Orders may be left with MAx Zier, cor ner Congress and Meyers.
 I. r. CoPPxr.
 Pseprtsss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-10
LIGHT AND AIRY.
E&

A New Version. Ntsf Mary had q little hair. .--. it hue was auburn bright, V And everywhere that Mary went SSa n. white horse hove in sight. VI What makes the horse love Mary sor' The people all did cry.
 "lt wouldn't, quoth the druggist man, "h she'd use Baldtop's dye"
 Burlington Free Press
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-10
They stIn Do IL.

Said smith to Jones, tell me, pray, The reason-h you know it-why ,, The doctors do not bleed today = Their patients as in years gone byf Sf They bleed just as they used to do, Said Jones, these curers of our tls, Not with their lancets. it fs true.
 For now they bleed us with their bills.
 Boston Courier
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-10
Ground for susnIcIon.

Friend-Are you sure your guest is what he pretends to be-
 Host-Certainly.
 F.-He is a real lord,
 H.-Undoubtedly. Do you suspect him of being an imposteri
 F.-I do
 H.-For what reasonf
 F. Because he gives unuiSakable evidence or oeing well bred, and he's so polite and gentlemanly, you know.-Boston Courier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-10
Advertised Letters

Unclaimed letters Temaining in the pos Office st Tucson, ArizJna March 5th isss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-10

List or Packages. hensining on hand in office ot Vel Is Fargo Co' Tucson, A. T., March !, 1888
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-10

All eHprsss packages thst have remained On sand the required length of time, viii ba .s,, =, ssn trsneisco. within ten dAyy 10 be disno.sJ of, at the nnusl sale of unclaimed ., ola
 W. F. OYkRTOS- Az,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-10
Ii.fof Letters

Lt@t or Letters EenAlnIng on hand in the office of wells P.,,, Co Tucson. A. T.. March :, 1888. @i k' AleAutAra ConsuslA MIrandos Cr;..,,.. Ds DSuIsn ce 5te Morg-n Mn. H Carroll Herman c Rob e GrasSors. CArdenal Manuel Smth Nr. C.--i EOntes AgapitO sAunder.a Col. GonTa-s Dolores sslaEsr Je.ns Hont2les aaastiny SotO Z-rAhnA Layton MilcoEC W
 Wilson John
 F W.OVERTON. Ar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-10

have been attained. In the drifts, notsbly the one south, the same pitch of tbs walls is to be seen. The ore is identi. Cal with that in the America ana will
 when similarly opened up, make a I;t'
 showiug. The average value off tba nr,. IS about S30 per ton. The owners ubiie DO, overly blessed with ready cash. are ,u,i or vim snd enterprise. They are ,uHy satished with the showing thus Tar made and intend to push develop muscle will let them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-11-03

CHAMBERsBURG, PA, October 20.
Another wreck occurred on the
Cumberland Valley Railroad at this
place this morning. The New Or
leans express, due here at 6:22 a. M,
collided with freight train in the
yards at the junction, demolishing
several freight cars and tearing up the
track. The engineer and the fireman
of the passenger train jumped before
the collision. The freight train was
backing off of the main track to make
way for the passenge train, but did
not get across the switch in time.
Nobody was hurt. An investigation
by the officials Of the Cumberland
Valley Railroad as to the collision, in
which Baggage Master Bitner was
killed and number Of persons injur-
ed. has resulted in placing the blame
upon Engineer Fuller and Conductor
Bowman. of the east-bound train, just
as the coroner's jury did. The an
nouDcement has not been made Of the
suspension or discharge of the men,
but it is understood that neither Of
them will ever again be employed on
the road.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-11-03
NORTH MOUNTAIN.

Plenty of wet weather.
Our public schools are getting along
we'll.
The candidates are getting scared, =
the election is coming close.
The apple crop is good in this neigh
borhood this year.
Potato crop is good and is selling at
40 cts a bushel.
Big turnout in Hedgesville We'd
nesday night,-the Democrats had a
torchlight procession and plenty good
speaking.
Mr.. Rolla Perrell of Groveport, o.,
who has been visiting in this section,
returned home last week. Wanted
to be home in time to vote for Harri-
son and Morton.
In Hedgesville, in the Protestant
Episcopal Church, october 3lst, at Z
D. M, by Rev. Leavell, Mr., Rolla
Moler and Miss Alice Kreglow, were
made one in the holy bonds of matri-
mony. Both of Hedgesville.
Mr.. John F. Morrow, Engineer on
the Philadelphia Rail Road, is
visiting friends in Hedgesville Dis
trict.
Mr.. Rolla Perrell IS home and will
stay until the election is over, to vote
for Harrison he will feel more like
firing his engine after Harrison is
elected.
Mr.. James H. Jones, who has been
living above Piedmont, moved back
to Winchester, last week, and stopped
over Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Samual Riser.
I am glad to state that Mrs. George
Ellis is getting better. Crow.
Nov. ], 1888.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-11-03

We have well-written letter from
leading Democrat, which we are
not able to publish for want of time
and space. 1t goes on to show how
men should adhere to party and nom
inee, unless their party or nominee
shows its unworthiness of such fealty
by defeating men entitled to support.
1t charges that L. S. Howard, by his
former actions in opposing the party
nominees, has placed himself in an
tagonism to a large and influential
following of his party,-tbat he made
the open declaration, Feb. IS, 1886,
that he elected Feidt and defeated
Mr.. Westenhaver, and that he openly
threatened to do all he could against
Mr.. d. II. STICKY when that gentle
man ran for Assessor. The writer
says he has always supported the
Democratic nominees and his friends
also, "but in this case we do know of
several of them who will quietly re-
cord their ballots against l.. s. How
ard,' and subscribes as ZONE OF
Z THEM -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-11-03
BALTIC CLOTHING HOUSE.

No MORE JOGs OVER A ROUGH
RoAD.-The six miles of new railroad
between Hancock, Md, and Berke-
ley Springs, were opened on
Thursday. The time between the
two stations will be twenty-five minu-
ties, and the fare thirty cents. Three
trains each way will be run daily.
The trains which leave Baltimore at
4 a. M, s a. m. and p. m. will con-
meet at Hancock with trains fer Ber-
kelley Springs, and the trains FROM the
Springs will connect with those pass
ing Hancock which arrive in BALTIC.
at $50 p. M, 3:15 p. M. and $3.50 p. M.
1t is a single track road, laid with
steel rails and ballasted with rock.
The heaviest business will be done in
the summer, while the rush of visitors
is big to the resort, that is such a
noted place for the cure of Rhenma-
tism.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-11-03
LOCAL NEWS.

Judge Hoge and wife are occupying
their rooms on West Burke Street.
Messrs. Bentz & Bro. are charging,
remodeling and rcpainting their store.
All the ministers of the town will
preach on Temperance on tomorrow
morning Sunday.
On fine Italian hands, Geo. Feidt
and Charlie Miller can hold their wn.
Watch the returns.
Mrs. J. f. Keller, of Shepherds
town, has been visiting friends in
Nartinsburg the past week.
Mr.. Boyd Keller, son of Mr.. j. f.
Keller. is foreman of the shops at a
new place on the G. V. II. r. below
Roanoke. He has good position.
The Gospel Temperance Meeting
will be held in the Central Opera
House on tomorrow Sunday at 3
n. m. All are invited. Bring your
Gospel Songs.
Miss Mary Byers, aged 81 years, 8
months ana l6 days, Williamsport's
oldest citizen, died at the residence of
her sister, Mrs. Sarah Ditto, in that
place, oct. 10Th.
The knights of Pythias gave ball
on Monday night to the ladies who
assisted in and contributed so largely
TO the success of their fair. A large
number were present and all went in
for good time and had it.
Senator Faulkner spoke in the Court
House last Saturday night. On ac-
count of throat troubles much speak
fng was guarded against; the manage
ment Of the campaign in this State
took nearly all his time and attention.
The council are making a good i'm
provement on n. Church street, in the
Shape of a sewer, landing from King
and Burke streets, to the natural drain
which lays midway between those
streets. Mr.. Peter Black is doing the
work.
A telegram received here on Mon
day, announced the dead of Mr.. John
p. Campbell, brother-in-law of Hon.
f. Boyd and Senator G. j. Faulkner.
He married Miss Mary, the third
daughter of the late Hon. G. j..
Faulkner.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-11-03

= The Hon. w. H. II. Flick, Republi-
can candidate for Congress in this
district, was present at the Republican
meeting held in Armory Hall We'd
nesday evening, and also attended the
monster demonstration at Manning
ton yesterday. The ovation rendered
him on each occasion was tremendous,
and clearly indicated the strong hold
the General has upon the affections of
the people, notwithstanding the at
tempts made by Mr.. Wilson's organs
to destroy his physical" mental"
and nervous" strength. Mr.. Wilson
loses much by reason of the reckless
ness of his stool friends. "-Faiynao,,t
Vest VigUipian.