davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11
Resolutions.

Inasmuch as it has pleased an sllwise and merciful God to remove from oul number one of our most highly esteemed and beloved members. Mrs. NettIe Ed munds: Be it therefore resolved by this the I. O. G. T. Lodge No. I: Fmst-That while We bow in meek submission to the will of our Heavenly Father is this dispensatiOn of his prov idence, We deeply and sadly deplore our loss.
 Second-Thst in her death this lodge has lost one of its most efficient and faithful members, society one of its brightest ornaments and her relations a devoted and dutIiul companion whose chief delight was to please those sronnd her.
 Third-Thst We tender our wsfmest sympathies to the bereaved family us tbe deceased praying the Almighty Father, who has taken their loved one. to com fort their wounded hearts, and guide them with q sure hand into the haven of eternal rest.
 Fourth-Thst copy of these resolu- tions toe furnished the family of the de- ceased and also the DAILY CITIZEN, and Daily Star, for publication.
 Respectfully submitted.
 NJ. VI. HITCHCOCK.
 J. W. HAMILTON.
 MRS. T. J. TERRY.
 Mas. G. B. LOWE.
 Mss NJ. SwEETLASD.
 Committee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11
The Beautiful Steer.

lNeS York World.
 Miss Ella Paxton, known as the "Cow glrl Of the Panhandle" recently favored hn enlightened western audience with the following original production, WhIcb 10 Ter introductory remarks, she styled paradox" on Beautiful SnoF. She also stated that IS was ''paradoxed" while sittlng on her horse on dsy-herd on her fathers ranch ID the Panhandle, situated about three miles fro2 Mobeetie, Texas Oh the steer. the beautiful steer, hicHing the deas from tlse point of his car flApuing lts tall m its fr1lick.ome glcs, hopping about like Snake river flea.
 BellOwing, v.,,.-., Laundering along. Filling the air with his stecrical cong, m The rumble from is lung laden pits Scare umld iack-rabbits and wolves into fits 1P1 |" me There IS nothing on earth half go dear Az Inc iong-horued slim-bodied Texiesn steer. How often wien that sAs steer. mlth long shiny horn at the butt of each ear With clear, fearless eye. and . tApering tail, That would snap like a whip m the mAtdenine How TdbeIler,
 And rnar, And pawup the ground, Lope over the hills with laundering sound, And snort like terror. and lump up my back
 track. And I'd laugh at his oaths g. he fell to the
 rear Oh, I'd be al Jo-DAndg if was steer l once ropei beautiful steer-but I fell, fe from my pDly with ear piercing yell Fell with the iariat fast to my wrist Foil Co bs dragged through the ass wet with
 mist.
 bumping
 Rolling.
 Gruntinc went. full mile minute, or don't V ant a cent Gravel and grass yauked the hide from my
 uu-a And ruined pair ef co cent hose. Aye. even IEy hustle wa5 thrown out of gear, by the fr1icksOme freaks of that besutiful
 steer
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11
Cnnner and Lead Market

| COPPER.-The market opened with rather firm tone at the beglnning of the week, and on Monday large busI- ness was done, and JOO,0O0 pounds of spot copper were taken ID one block by an operator. During the whole of the week far quantities have been bought | up by dealers and consumers, and the latter are now beginning to come into the market for their supplies, and al- together the tone is more confident. Outs de copper remains rather scarce, with quotations ranging from l4ai to 10 |, but in the absence of offerings very lIt;le business is being trans acted in these brands. The l exports still continue at an extraordinary rate and SO far have been greatly in excess of those of any previous year, but the demand from the other side seems to have sisckened somewhat, lately.
 LEAD has again been subject to large and unexpected tiuctuatiOp. Last week it was very firm ana seemed as If the speaulatOrs were prepared to drive the price up further. but evidently they did not expect to have to take up ad- dltional large quantities, and SO produc- CTS were rather anxious to sell ahead and offerings were made somewhat freely, the speculatOrs became tImid, and ceas- ing to continue theIr purchases, the market gave way rapidly and fell to 4G5 and some sales were even effected at 46O. Consumers seem to pay no atten- tlOr t' the market, and this dull season ot the year enables them to abstain from buying at present. In contrast with our market the European lead markets have exhibited a little more life lately, In London, Spanish lead, which was quoted early ID the week at El4 5s.6- EI4 7s. 61., Is reported to-day Gs strong at El4 los. buyers.-Mining and Engi- neering Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11
Another Lost Mine.

A miner named Singleton, lately from DeDser, together with his partner, pro- cured oLy or two since En outfit in this cIty, and with two riding horses and two pack animals, left for the Verde country to look for anoih T lost miae. The gent lenRu came to ibis office for blank min- ing locations, and it was by that means that the reporter happened tO learn of bis intentions, Singleton was not sll To- quaclcns, Eud did hot care tha; the pu- bile suOu'd d learn of hI- uissiOu. He stat ed that be fret visited Arizona in early days-'63 or '6i, q remained for four or five yeaIs. 3t some uGc ftair date-he did not give the ssme to the reporter the miGcrs had fight on the Verde with hnztlle Indians. at the base of l. "black' mountain. The saVages were re-
 pulsed, as WAS usual thea, when any cOu- siderable body of srgOaauts went in pur- suit Ut them. During the light, however, several pack animals escaped, and all were recovered but one. 4 party Of three started Cn a scout for the horse or mule, whatever It may have beea, and shortly
 afterwards discovered it up a Euich. One man, named Evans. volunteered tO bring n the animal, and when Teiuruing with it crossed what appeared to be Gn iron dike, uui from which, vas knocked, by
 she horses hooi. "A chunk of rock, which he out Of sheer idlensss. picked up. Up-
 on IeEcblEg he camp on inspection WAS
 made of the rock, and it appeared very
 rich In free gold. The expedition, being composed of men who had locations else where, Or bus-nesg t0 attend to, and be ing fearful of an attack hy the Indians
 in the exposed position occupied, moved
 op, and roE after tweniy-tbree or four years, Mr. Singleton returns to search
 for the lead from which The very rich sample came. From his story the reporter is inclined tO believe that the lost mine
 ID question is that of Battle Creek" for which the lamented J. T. Alsop spent many of his summer recreation trips: G few years prior to his death iu searching. In any event, We hope Sinsleton's mis- ion will be crowned with success.-Ari-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11
Territorial News.
Nogales ReseryeJ

NoGales can never have successful sntI-profanity cociety until thirty or for1y thousand surplus dogs and cats are disposed of.
 1T party of twenty-five or thirty per. sons attend the carnival at Guaymas the railroad company will sell excursion tickets. The carnival begins Sunday aud continues three days.
 Mazstlan WIS visited by Rn earthquake on the l2th ut. Oscillation was from northeast tO southwest. The pendulum oi the seismOgrapb, ss noted on the ellpse, marked at the height of the shock 5J mIlimeters. and in the lesser movement 2 milimeter.. The aproxI- mate duration of the phenomenon was from 20 to 25 seconds.
 An attractive feature of International street-and especially a. this season of the year-is the numerous fruit stands where great quantities of fresh fruit. flowers and vegetables are displayed. The juvenile "tamalss calien.es" and "dulce' ve1dedofes AlsO come ir for a share of attention as we'll as the menu doderas with their smoking kettles of palstable ''menudo caliente."
 Prescott COuricr.i
 Quite a number of children of valleys west Of Prescott are eontending Wi.h the humps.
 The west bound pssenger was ditched Saturday last near Junction on the A. r No great hsIm done.
 Farmers of our valleys have sowed considerable small grain and will SOW more. They consider the season very favorable for good crops.
 MT. John ". Cover, mining man of Tip Top, IS here, on hIs way to Califor- mia for short time. He tells us that the Tip Top mine Is looking we'll below the SJt ioo. level and that other claims in the Gis'Fic; are yielding great deal of rich ere.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11
A Stab in the Dark

Sometimes fails of it's murderous intent. The insidIous and dastsrdly attacks made upon the reputation O. Hostetter' s Stomach BItters by persons who seek to palm off cheap and fiery tonlcs as Iden- tical with it, ,o- the same thing under sro.ber nsme, or equally as good, l" in most instances react dlssstrously upon The unprincipled traders upon popular eredulity who attempt them, converting their speculstions into rulnous failures: The Bitters is pure, wholesome and thorough medicine. adapted to the total cure and prevention of fever and sgue, bilious remittent, dyspepsia, constipG- tion. bilioGsness. debility, nervousness and kidney troubles. Its every ingredient mike those in the limitations of it, is of su secertsined standard of excellence. and while they, by reason or thelr hery nroperties, react iniurlously y upon the braiu and nervous system, Of both those organs it is a sedative and inyigorsnt. Refuse all these harmful limitations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11
Will Arrive m Tucson.

Doctors of the English staff of physi- cians, surgeons and specialists will ar rive in Tucson Monday, February 20th, and can be consulted until Wednesday evening, the 18th, at the Palace Hotel.
 These physicians return everJ three months. and to establish & wide reputs- ton ID Tucson they offer their services for this first visit free of charge. Let every sIck person call upon the doctors, and when no hope of recovery can be held out the patient will receive the best advice. These doctors have had large experi nee in the hospitals of London, Edinburgh. Dublin, Paris, Vienna, Berlin, S;. Petersburg, New 1oIk, etc. To show the extent of their skill, they offer large premium if they fail GO cure any case they undertake of consumption. cstsrrh, canker, nervous debility, dyspepsia, and liver complaint, skIn, ear and eye diseases, rheumatism and ague. Head office, London, Eng, establish in 1870.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11

.he following is the programme of the rhetorical exercises in the five lower de- psrtments of the school, which com mencs at 1:3O o'clock p. m, tomorrow: Exercise songs-HiSh and low S.h grade.
 MISS BEAS-7TH GRADE. Recitation, The RIver-B Bsrths Scan lon.
 Recitation. Aunt AbJie's Advice Daisy Kelley.
 Recitation. Before and After School Ssllie DrachmRn.
 Recitation, Do Your Bsst-Haltie Perrin.
 Recitation. General Warren's Address to his Soldiers. Victor z ZsbriskIe.
 MRS. GRRdoRY-HIGu srH GRADE. Recitation, Little K,ttie, Arlimissia Keen.
 Recitation, The Good Little Girl, Ma. ble Sanford.
 Recitation, New Church Organ, Lizzie Gregory.
 Composition, Everett Miltimore. Recitation, My Doll, Hannah Mans field.
 Recitation, Going to Church, Lulu kstzenstien.
 Recitation, Pol and Pis, Barry Smith. Recitation, Whose Boy Am I, Hiram Stevens.
 Recitation, Little Maria, Elsie Seiwert.
 MISS PoMEBoY-LYw 9TH GRADE. RecltstiOu, Anita Nebsretn. RecItstion. Josetit6 Wilkins. RecItstiCn, Kendall Kit. Recitation, Ff-C!A AJutCy8. Recitsho8, Franc:scJ OstegC. Recitation. LciItE LltBs.
 MSS BORTON-JrH GRADE, Recitation. VII aul lhe Be5-Guy Bennett.
 Recita,ion-KGrc Leo and Willie Gray-FlOreuce EGsh ur. Recitation. Tale oi Dog and B Bee Chas. Freese.
 Recitation. Pictures Of Mcmory-Mar- garet Moves. Aaron Goldberg.
 MRS. IEyIs-C1H GRADE Song. Nine o'clock A. a -Hilda JEcobs, Milne KatzeusiiaR. BiEn l. Terry. Recitation, AQGeeA I-y DNel!--Jose- fins Wood.
 Recitation, 1 Nice Little Present. Mary Foster.
 Dialogue, Over iu ihs MeadOw-Nine little boys.
 Recitation, Little Hcme Boly-Olo BOck.
 Recitation, The Sps-rov Grl the Snow tiake-Addie ScaulGu. SJng-Bla1cEe Terry. Sialogue, Abl1. D'Ils-HIlds Jacobs and Millie katZ ust-il, oug, Mus!c in the AIr-Sca0Jl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11
Nntice.

Good pasture and plenty otPure water at the Oasis ranch. twelve miles south of Tucson. Stock taken to ranch Tree of charge. Butchers would do well 70 70 keep their beef cattle there, as they VII thrive the year around. Horses per month s25O. Cattle (grown. S2OO. Inquire a' 210 Camp street, Tucson. or on rAnon'
 ELIAS w. SHoRTBIDGE
 Proprletor
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11
Only the Unexpected that Occurs AL
 ways.

ways
 It was on Tuesday, Jsn. 10th, 1888 that the PIP h Grand Monthly Drawing
 of the far-fsmed LouisianR State Lot tery took place at New Orleans, La. (8s
 n-usD under the sole management of Gen. G. T Beaurega.d, of La. and Jubal
 A. Early ot Va. Things went ss they generally do; (it is only the unexpected that always occurs) No. 33.442 drew the first capital priZe of 5lJ0OO0, which was | sold ID fractional tebths Bt Sl each, sent
 to NJ, A. Dauphiu, Neg Orleans, La | One to Y. Schmidt, petEluma, Cal: one
 paid through Wells. Fargo S c., San
 Francisco, Cal; one paid through the Memphis National Bank of Memphis, 1 Tenn; one to \. W. Nichols, through
 Wells, Fargo & Co, San Francesca, Cal;
 one paid through Anglo-CalifOrnIR Bank l lL'tdl, San Francisco, and the other portions went elsewhere. No. 73,lSj drew the second prize of S5OOOO, also sold ia fractional tenths Rt Sl each. One was yaid to Miss Augusta Filene, of No 2.O37 Archer Ave. Chicago, H.; one to
 John Irimble, 3l5 South Water Street, Aurora, H.; one paid through the Met
 ropolitan National Bank of Cincinnati,
 Ohio; two to Mics Kittie Dillon, l05
 BienvIlIe St, and one Co August Hunzel- man, I26 Chartres St., both of New Or leans, La and the rest went elsewhere. No. 51. .Gl3 drew the third capital prIze of S20UOO. also sold in tenths. One went to Y. Tostevln, Union Stock Yards, Chi cago, Ill.,; one 10 A, McLeish, Jersey CIty, \. J one paid through the Fort
 Worth National Bank, Fort Worth, Tex as one to T. c. Tucker, Pearl Texas; one 50 Jacob c. Shafier. Indianapolis, Ind and one through the State Nation al Banh of Linccln, Neb. The next event on March 18th, 1888. is s grand quarterly and the 2l4ih grand monthly drawing. when the grst capital prize Is S38lOOO. All information will be given on application to I. A. DGuphin, New Orleans. Lq.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11
Hyneneal.

On Wednesday evening. February 1si, the marriage of Miss Flora l.. Wood ana Mr, Joseph H. Hsmill was celebrated ai the residence of Mrs c R. Fiske. mother of the bride, Rev. F. ". Downs per forming the ceremony. The wedding was very quiet one, ouly the relatives and two or three intimate friends being present io witness the interesting event and to extend their warm cOngrstuls- tions to the biiie EDd groom. Inviting refreshments ID profusion, were then served and heartily enjoyed, after which the guests spent an hour Tn socIsl con verse. The young couple received a number of handsome presents and were otherwise sbundsntly remembered by absent friends.
 The bride is one of the most popular young ladies in Globe, esteemed by all who know her for her amisble and true womsnly qualities. Mir. Harlill is the junior editor of the Belt. snd hss con tributed matter for the editorial columns for the past four years and @ half. snd his uncle, senior of the firm of Hackney 4 HsmiIl, svails himself of this occasion to tender congratulations to the con traciing psrties.-SIlveT Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11
Anheuser.Rnsch l.ager Beer.

The grandmother has sent an order for Col. Dur not % sell LemP's beer for s2,50 per dozen. but Co sell only the vorld-renovned, celebrated Anheuser- Busch beer, lce-cold. a. S2.jO per dozen or 25 cents per bottle. Delivered 10 any part of the city without extra charge Wsrum. Darum.
 JOSEPH DUBB.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11
Incl , ShrnI,h.rt,FIowers! !!

c. Hoff has been appointed agent for the ''Phenix Nursery" and Is selling trees etc., very cheap, competing with the California nurseries. Order at once, for nos IS the time to plant. Call at C. SeligmBnn < Co.'S. store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11
The Most Agreeable

As weII AS the most effective method Of d;snelIing Headaches. Colds, and tevers, or m GIeapsing the System. is by tskinE 8 few doses of the pleasant SsilfoLnis i;ou;d fruit remedy, Syrup ot Figs. For ssIs by E. Fleishmsn < Co, Druggist
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11
Notice to Farmers, Business Men and
 SpeculatOrs.

The undersigned makes @ speciality or n-a,ticipg before the U. s. Land Otfice ., Tucson, A. T, and will furnish all re- o,;red information in regard to the stotus of entries made. Will also furn- ;no plats of any given township with Ro- strscts of the entries made. A,
 Special attention given to contest .ssss. Correspondence solicited.
 0''0S EARII H. WKBB,
 r Tucson, A. T., Box A.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11
A GA R ID.

To Al who are suffering from the errors and tndiscret.Ons of youth, nervous weakness, early decay. lossot manhood. 6c., will send q recipe that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This great rcnedywas discovered by a missionary in South America send a sclf-addressed envelope to the Rvv r~z-v- - rSNiS. lS.-sto- n. Hs~s Ys-k CssS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11
Nnfice to Creditors.

Estate of RafaeIa ROmO,' ID eeeased. NOTICE Is HEBEBY GIVEN BY THE ~ unds-.iynaF. adm 'uIstratIr of the estate of Rafaela Earno deceassd, Co the creditors of and aI persons having claims against the ssid deceased to exhibit them with the neeessarJ vouchers within t.,ur months after the hrst publiesrion Of this uOtlce. Co the sad admins trAtar At his office No. 4S7 South Meyer street, Tucson. in ths ssid county of Pima
 BARNABE ROBLE5. Administrator of the Estate of Rssasla ROmO. deceasai.
 Dated at Tucson, Aug. fth. lss7.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11
School prneraInme.

Ghe following is the programme of the rhetorical exercises in the five lower de- psrtments of the school, which com mencs at 30 o'clock p. m, tomorrow:
 Exercise songs-HiSh and low S.h
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-09
The Dried Apples Departure.

Old friends die and are forgotten.
Everything is passing away. Even the
dried apple of our boyhood days has
disappeared forever. Never again will
its mud-yellow crescent or e'en the
affiuent worm that made havoc with its
leathery interior, cross our vision or
lest the expansive qualities of our
stomachs. No more will its shrunken
circumference deceive the unwary, or
make night one long cramp. The
afore time string which hung behind
the kitchen stove, trysting place for
enthusiastic, but indiscrete members Of
the fly persuasion, has gone out of busi-
ness permanently and many winter
evening spent in mangling the fruit
that sometime since put lady named
Eve in an embarrassing situation, will
now be given up to reading or some
other enervating pass-time
Yes, the old friends are passing away.
The old time dried apple pie is only a
"reminiscences and night mare. No
more will its seductive covering hide
several hours of pain and frequent doses
of paragoric. Farewell, dried apple pie,
of our measel and mump period!
There are those who say the present
juicy, luscious dreams of orchards, put
up in clean boxes, rich in their possi-
bilities of palate tickling, are better
than the cid; but they never spent six
hours in a cold bed with an enlarged
stomach and a dose of dried apples,
struggling for possession ofone's inter-
ior, and they don't want to. The old
fashioned dried apple has gone. Sew
eral million people will vote to keep it
gone.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-09

Every wOrkingman must know that
II IL were not for the protective tariff
one Of two results must follow-either
most Of the articles of merchandise now
manufactured In this country would be
manufactured in foreign lands, and
hence the millions sOfindustrious work
ingmen now engaged would be thrown
out Of employment or be compelled to
work for the same wages that the for
eign laborer now receives, !. e., from
forty to fifty per cent. less than the
American labOrer now receives.-Re-
publican Exchange.
This is arrant demagogy and un-
worthy of newspaper. The assertion
that millions of industrious working
men would be thrown out of employ
ment," if it were not for high protec-
tive tariff, is absurd. The tribute (?)
paid in 1t to the thrift and mechanical
ingenuity of American workingmen is
only equal to the lack of argument at
hand in defense of the present insidi-
Gus robber, protection" Let us
glance at the laborers of England and
Germany; the former country as near
free trade as practicable, the latter an
acknowledged protection county,
Why is there no influx of English
skilled workmen to this country, while
the Germans are coming in shoals and
from country, too, where labor is re-
ceiving alleged protection" English
men return home, Germans stay; the
| first receive better wages at home, the
Germans better their conditions here,
because native American thrift COM
pels better wages here than in Ger
many. 1t is the first principle of po-
litical economy that demand and regu-
lates the price of labor. If raw materi-
al used in manufacturing was admitted
duty free and the markets of the world
thrown open to American manufac-
turers, who is there among the ''pro-
tectionists" that dare say that increas-
ing the demand and decreasing the
cost of domestic and foreign consump-
tion of our goods, that the demand for
labor to meet the increase will diminish
the Wages of the laboring man? It's
all bosh and the Republican press is
well aware of it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-02-09

and lakes scattered throughout their
lands. Instead of running the drains
through and out of the swamp, they
shOuld lead 10 an excavation of such
size as circumstances will permit,
which shnnld be mate ut depth Of
three or four feet. where the water
can gather and will remain throughout
the year. guenching the thirst of ami
mails, giving drink to birds, reservoir
in case Of ire, home for fish, spot
of beauty on which may sail the boat,
an opportunity for the bath. and for
teaching the young people to SWIM.
1t VIII y.cl1 ice for the family. provide
skating for the happy youth in winter
time, aHd moisture, which, through
evaporation, will pass into the cloud
to be returned again through rainfall
to the needy earth.
No fear need b. entertained OF stag
nation from wafer thus held in re-
serve. Fish VIII of themselves purify
it. Every rain viii change it, while,
if the lake covers an acre or more in
area, the wind will constantly keep it
pure. The writer, IN propf of ttis,
has an artificial luxe on his farm. the
result of dredging a swamp, which is
filled only by rainfall, the water being,
in the driest season, always perfectly
clear and fresh.
On the low lands the general aban-
donmcnt Of farms and homes from
river overflow will be the inevitable
outcome of this water wastage in the
high grounds. Such is already the
fact, while the expenditure of many
millions of dollars by the government
in the construction of levees and en-
bankments along the great rivers will
be necessary for the further protection
of adjoining property. Vastly better
that this expenditure be made in hold
ing the water where it is required in
the up-country. Dot the farms of our
inland states with ponds and minia-
ture lakes, and while they will afford
health, attraction, and pleasure in a
thousand ways, they will give us back
the uniform rainfall we had in the
early settlement of the country, when
successive seasons of drought, forest
fires, and cyclones were unknown.