davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
4 Deliberate Highwarman.

A correspondent writing to tLe Phe- nix G zette under date of Nov, 18th says The stage between Mesa and Mcdowell was "held up" by a single dIsmOunted man not more than three miles from this post about sundovn this evening, bu. nothing was taken. The rObbeT first ask. ed for the treasure, and on being told that there was none OD this. felt of the registered pounches, and thinking it empty (it really containing a very valua- bic goId watch. handel It back. lie then demanded the drivers money and pistol. When told be had neither. said ~I have been holding up stages all over this country of late. and nobody has anything. l have been waiting for the psymaster but cannot find ou, when he will be along. I will see you ngsin some day" The drivers description of him is , feet : inches in height, sandy brown or auburn hair, medium build, and very quick and active m his mo ;ions. 6nd the outlines of very promin- ent nose, corresponds with the descrip- ton of s stranger who ate dinner al the post to day and asked in the course of conversation, "What time does the mail arriveg'
 Upon being advised to stop over In Phepix. said: "I am broke now, but e. pect to get some money between here and PheniI,'
 This man had very good horse, and. ss when the robber halted the stage. be had TO hat and dark mask evtending to his chest, the horse, had, etc, may have been secreted near by.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

The surricaI branch 1ea- --.-. -H d-furrui-is-- .f -v-ry s.-. l-. r,,IulrllE app. .....r..-- -- Hin Iarr- I5-r-. I..-.-.. ..H.a succs--f-lly -rsv-e4 H- .-- Ma-cuefic lrr.Elucr--
 The ra.iIt-i1 hrarrr I-E1-a- -Ta...a- c. all chronic, comp lllca-.fi -l .-' --- -- di-sas.-- resulting from a-tg r-.'--- @ an acute ur -Isclal r.-'-'. Hr . ti'ns "t y"uf-, nf l e- Seu!'ua. w-i. zrr-- t i - Ha F-- tte hutig wLl-f ~ar,-.l--r.-- .-- re--. sl-n Dal.'i-y- brray. La-- Ft F--a-.-l a hu.'st Et1ch ra-1.r- l'7l .-'.--- .-
 h. rpa-ou -o many are -..- -.-s.- .. ... rs cumQiallt-. t- usl--- -e l ...-- Pru--.lturrLlea- vhi-l al- --e1--..-- l-- -- cure.
 Ns-irre-I-. ra-uv v-- -- ---.---. -. t-re. D .a.-i and -z l-lr-e acute Irlya-- -rUu.Ila- -.s. -'.-- quicz.y cur.-i t.ra--a H+ -.- hrarr rf rha -s-lIi l- l.l as- ----.Ha--- al-u thr'sr art -- fl-lu--- pllInt- ar- -.- cH-.r...-'a- Hrl ee.-r..-a women carefully --aa-e D. e- --a SL=rshy rs-- uf -r- s.-l. r.--Hs. tiuu- u.e is.. llre.. tl-r .a. and aiI -pa--li Comp u...l--- u... succe--iull. t-g--.,- --la-l-s .- who -lru.t e..ll t--a--r --- ...rr- o'cl-cz ts tErli t..- .r1Hrt. l-". daily. SIuI.a-- iH -. -- ..r
 Al Iaul-a--s- --.a.-a H- your rau ..r-
 D.. LIFar.-- W.,-r r-- rr5-.r TOR No I -...r rhlca. StrI-- H H...e..-- -. Lee
 The GIEIlN IyyIIUEl-- 70 ,.r TO only know .-. '.- l- -..-.- cation rtar rr.rsl-- -.- .--. plaiur- Il -lH---..-.- .--
 Price = Der .o--,s- -.E size. half prlc-. E. --.r- --4 e osrti- wIlI ra --l- t-e. Sold bya d-uE1----
 The uo-- po---fl- ELE.-i-l. to patient.
 XlIl ha rn Trr=Hr l-H#. .H
 LiF BItI WORLD ll- so4-1z
 ca gEtlE Sr.-ty tass
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Democrats Paying Their Bets Like Little
 Men.

| Democrats Paying Their Bets Like Little Men.
 IsDIASAPoLIs, Nov.I4-[ By the Asso- ciated Press Gen. Harrison put in the day hard at work trying 10 reduce his &C.,
 cumulated corrispondence, and keeping two stenOgrsphers gong all the time, There is but slight falling OffIn the vol umn of letters. A number of ballots | and other memenfos of the campaign
 are being sent to him.
 As the official returns slowly come in hundereds of election bets are being psid. It is estimated that sbont S2OO,-
 900 changed hands in Indianapolis, and
 one of tbe best posted betting men
 in the State, who participated actively ID
 the campaign, estimates that not less than Sl,OO0,000 were wagered on the res ut Tn the State of Indiana. Local Demo. crsts are consoled by winning good
 sums from enthusiastic Republicans on this (MsrioD) county. which went for Cleveland by plurality of SIS. Another damage suit growing out of the election was filed today sgaInst Uni ted States Ma shal Hawkins, claiming Sl0,OO0 for false Imprisonment. This makes fully a dozen filed against the Marshal for arrests made by his deputies
 The damages asked aggregate about $500 0O0
 Chairman J. x. Huston returned from hls home at Connersville to-day, fresh from an ovation rendered him by his home friends, which was one of the most tisttering recognItions ever paid tO any campaign manager. Not less than lO,- GOO people enthusiastically greeted him, the demonstrations concluding st night in grand ratification meeting, 6. which be Wes the central figure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

Ls Ilicnnu's Golden EsIsnEa ..~. C'Irl- th1ncre-, frs. and sccond stages. Sores on She Legs and Body: Sore Ears. Eyes. Eose, etc, Coppyr-coiOred Biotches. Sphihtic Catarrh. diseased Scaip. and zil primary forms of tho disease known as syphilis. Price, S5 % per Bottle. Le Richau's Golden Balsam No. . Curcs-Tertiar1. Mercuriai yphiliGc Rhel- matisin, Pains m the Boncs, Pains in ths Head, hack of the Neck, Uirer1ted Sore Throat, Syphilitic Rash. Lumps and con- tracted COrds, Stiffness of the Limbs anE erliicatcs all diseazc from the sys,er- whether c1fassi iv .nfiscrctinn or abuse os Mercury, l,-.Va-7 tle blood pure and healthy Price s5 % per BottI@. Ee Richaa's Golden spanish Anti doIe for the cure Of Gonorrhda, Glee.. Irritation Gravel. an1 EiI Urinary or Geui- tal disarrangements. Priee s2 % DIT Bottle.
 Se Richsu's GoI--H Spanish In- lection. tor severe cascs of Gonorrhirz tnflmmat1ry Glect. Strictures. SC. Price SI SD per Bottle
 Le Richsu's Golden Ointment for tho effective h1a..n.o of Svphilicic Sons, ard sruutiCns. Price SI OO Der Go- Ls Elghau's Golden Pil.z-Nsrls and Fran tr-ltment; i,.ss oi rhysi al pow sF. yg~+ CT Oyyr-EorS, rrustr2tio-l. at.. Price S3 % per BOI.
 TcnIc and Nervine.
 Sent ever here. c. Q. D., serC-ei. p%-ks1 YsTRys'7--
 C 7 HFCHAWDS sS SO. as-.ts. sl C. s-s >a-sl-ae street. Clsuer . .ss-
 san Fr--risss1. Cal
 riRCi iAf NAILED FpTI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
Copper and Lead Market.

Engineering and Mining Journal Nov. l0)
 LEAD.-A steady business for con- sumption can be reported at prices vary ing principally between 3 80 and 3'S5, but it is understood that a few large lots have been sold at a shade under these figures. At present quotations there are very few sellers, and the great CT part of the lead in New York is out of the market. and held for higher prices.
 The tsngle in which the Corwith failure has placed the lead market con tinues. The many banks and others who had made advances on the lead at high figures are helping the market. as do also The smelters who sold at high figures but now have the lead on their hands. There is no knowing what the market would be were it left to itself, but as this is not likely to be the case for some time it is not necessary 10 dis cuss if.
 CoPPER.-Very little can be said as to the copper market, as not a single tran ssction in lake copper was reported in she Metal Exchange during the whole week. At the same time 1t is uni der stood that some parcels might be picked up for November or December delivery at 175s gl751. Casting copper remains very firm st l6l 9l61s. There cannot be the slightest question that as week by week passes over the whole copper business Is being gradually but surely monopolized by the agents of the French syndicate.
 Reports from Europe are to the effect that the tone of the copper market con- tinues firm, and 1t IS evident that the trade has become accustomed to the higher level of prices. Speculation in Ohili Bars has, however, almost entirely died out, and the little business of a speculative character now taking place in these sorts IS of very retail char scter. The present quotations in Lon don are ss follows: Tough Cakes. ESQ; Best Selected, eSl; G. NJ. B, from f7S to f7S'5s spot, and G7S lbs. to e79 three months; Chili bars f7S 2s. 6i. to e7S 5s. spot, and E79 to e79 2s. Sd. three months. Some Anaconda matte is reported to have been sold as l5s. 6d. e1 warehouse, Liverpool. Reports to hand from Chill are to the effect that there is no prospect that this years production will exceed last years, and the probabilities are that last years figures will hardly be reached.
 A cable from Paris, dated November 4th. says that the copper syndicate has been reorgRnized with a capital of S6,- 0O0,O0 SO as to be thoroughly within the French law, the former syndicate havIrg been made precaiour by the law against monopoly. The new company IS now regularly organized, and has just concluded an agreement with the Rio Tinto Company to purchase all its pro- duct of copper for fifteen years to come. instead of three years, as now. Other companies will shortly make a similar contract.
 The Excelsior Copper Company. Li- mited, IS the name of a concern recently organized in London on a capital of fi5O, 900. or S2,2500O0. The property, situated iu Canada, has been worked and has absorbed more than one fortune. It is held in very light esteem in this country, where 1t is well known, and the London investors hsd better beware. We shall refer to the scheme editorislly in an early issue of thIs journal,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
.esRPH DURI
Masonic Items
(COurerl

Hon. O. NJ. Strauss, Arizons's able and efficient Superintendent of Public Iu- struction, is devotipg full time to school matters. Not the least of bis troubles is that of trying to make some county sgperiotendepts do their full duty.
 All Master Mssons in good standing are hereby cordially invited 10 be pre- sent at 8 banquet to be given tonight to the Grand Lodge of Arizona by AEt- Ian Lodge. No. l. F. ana A. NJ. Assem- ble st Masonic Hall at o'clock p. m.
 George J. Roskruge. a member of the Grand Lodge of Mssons of this territo- ry, resided in Prescott many years rgo. His present home is in Pima county, of which be has been surveyor for many years. He has 8 great many stsunch friends in every part of Arizons. As @ scribe he has no equal ID the southwest. His writing is plsiner than Plea type.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
The Colonel and his Grandmother.

Outside of his regular place of busi- ness, which consists of four large rooms three of which are packed so full of goods as 10 be almost impossible. Col. Durr has four large store rooms, two on Meyer street, one on Camp and one on Mesills street filled to overii0wing with sll manner of wines, liquors, table salads and dainties. In one room alone he has not less than 150 barrels of wines aud liquors, all of which are to a greater or rooms. And without exsggerstion there is hardly brand of note in the country without representative.
 Rebstock's double distilled Maryland peach brandy, Rebstock's apple brandy. Rebstock's old malt whisky, Maryland rye whisky, Bluebesrd imported port. shipped directly to him from his Liver pool agent, Moor S Rebsiock's Stone. wall sour mssh-thsn which there Is none better in the world. xxx cologne spirits. Grape brandy and wines of sl- most every known make both domestic and foreign.
 ID the line of estables and appetizer the Colonel carries full stock. In on psksge alone he received over 600 lbs of Swiss chees, the largest importation ever made in this city. Picked pork snd Armour cured hams thst would iempt the appetite of sn epicure. All kinds of spices, sauces, mustsrds and 6 thousand other good things to be had almost for the asking.
 The Col. keeps his grandmother ID the market as 6 buyer all the time. She pays cash for prime articles and directs her grandson to sell cheap. Wsrum Darum,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
NELLIE sPARK,r oN THE GREEN.

Sweet as the rose white a. the lilly, Nothing lowell could ever impart Graceful. perfec ion. beautihed Nellie. Joy of my youth and queen of my heart. Sweet are her smiles of innocence beaminE. Pure as sunlight her bonny blue eye. cen Joyous all day. long'd Tor the evening, To meet Nellie and spark on the green. FOndly wrap her up in my plaiddie. Angelic whispers wistfully charms. Feelings of soul by bonny lassie. Cuddle 70 fondly loek'd in my arms. Trouble and cares flew like a vision, Seal of affection her sweet little mOu' Frees my cheek and rests on my bosom Pure a- the rainbOw's promise renews. where'er fortune or fate be my lot. Grandeur adorn my fanciful dreams, Pleasure ofyouth. surroun ting the spot, Faultess young Nellie ISrked on the green
 JOHN LAMBIE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Whereas, The president of the Unit ed States has designated and set apart Thursday, the 18th day of November. A. D. 1888. as @ day of public thsaksgiv- ing and prPyer:
 Now, therefore, I. c, Meyer Zulick, Governor of the Territory of Arizona, recognizing the time-honorsble custom, and the request of the President, do hereby proclaim and set apart the said 29th day of November as day of espe- cisl thanksgiving, inviting all the peo- pie of Arizonslto lay aside business and assemble at their respective places of worship and return thanks to the AL mighty for the continued prosperity of the people.
 Done st the city of Prescott, this sih day of November, A. D. 1888. (sEAL) c. MEYER ZULICk. By the Governor.
 JAS. A. BAIARD.
 Secretary of Territory,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
Wilcox Locals.
(StOckInan.)

A slight shock of earthquake was felt st Fort Bowie at 3 40 o'clock Thursday morning.
 What they ssy-thai the A. o. U. W. social was a most enjoy able and sue cesstul affair.
 Mrs T. K. Anderson has been quite sick the past week, but is now improv- ing.
 Mrs. Fl. O. Hooker has gone to PheniI to join her husband, and will probably remain in the Garden City during the winter.
 The first excursion train of ths %. son passed through here on Monday morning, It WAS bound for California and there were six cars of the escur- sIonists.
 As stated in our last issue. Sheriff Slaughter, Judge Monk end Geo. H. Daily were the only successful candid ates on the democratic ticket in this county.
 The Chjricshua Cattle Company yesterday shipped five cars of steers aud one car of calves for vesD to San Diego. The cattle were weighed on the stock scales.
 The Southern Pacific las had lear penter outfit" here this week, repsirine the roof of the depot building and put ting down a new platform in front oi the depot.
 Quite 6 heavy rain fell here on Sun. day night last. In the mountains there was 8 fall of snow, and Monday morn ing the summits of the Dos CsbeZss Graham and Chiricahus mountains were blanketed with white.
 Mir, r. E. Soto is getting the material on the ground for building a two room adobe addition to his residence. When the contemplated improvements are completed, Mir. Soto will have one of the finest homes in town.
 Lieutenant c. P. Johnson, who has been ID the field with about thirty men for over 0 month past "soting Indian, is still out and IS ss hard to capture as the real Indian, He captured Fort Bowie on October 3lst, and after resting there a day or SO, again took to the field. He was recently in the vicinity of Fort Hus' chucn. Orders are now out for hIs re. turn forthwith to his post at Fort Grant | but as nobody knows where the vily and intrepid Lieutenant is. he cannot be informed as to the existence of the or ders. Johnson is a good one. Would that there were more officers like him. It wns recently stated in some of the Territorial papers that the abandonment of Fort Bowie it contemplated. Those who should know whereof they speak tell us that DO such action is contemplst. ed; and the fsct thst nine cars of lum bel have arrived here during the week to be used in making improvements st that post, and further, that contracts have recently been let for making 40.0OC sdobes for the construction of nes buildings. would seem to conolusively prove that the idea of abandoning Fort Bowie is not in contemplation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
Personal.

Mir. \. H. Frohlichsteip, of Mohile Ala, writes: take great pleasure ir recommending Dr. Kings New Discov. cry for Consumption. having used 1t for severe attack of Bronchitis and Cstsrrh. It gave me instant relief and entirely cured me and have not been afflicted since. also beg to state that I had tried other remedies with DO good result. Have also used Electric Bittert and Dr. Kings New Life Pills. both oi which csn recommend.
 Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds, is sold or positive guarantee.
 Trial bottles free at Geo. Martins Drug Store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

Messenger Hay says Fiderico Duron, the recently captured train robber IS now :n jail st Gusymss. The author ities wanted Mir. Hay 10 remaIn over on the last trip as witness but he thought if of no use as he did not recognize the man. Duron was one of the men who stood on the platform of the baggage oar and shot French and killed Con- ductor Atkinson but he did not enter the express car, therefore Hay never saw him. It is said however, that when Duron was taken into the jail at GusY- mas Taylor st once recognized him. The authorities are now gathering evidence and have found mon here who know Duron.-Nogsles Herald.
 Mir. Wm. ReId, councilman for the First Ward is candidate for reelection to that honorable office. During hls past term he has served the city faith fully. and the people cannot do better than retain him in office. MT. Reid IS large property owner and is beyond doubt one of the most practical and pro- gressive men in the city to-day. Ills faith in the place never Jagged as IS evidenced by the new Opera House he has recently built. at sn expense of near Iy S10,000. The interests of the town are always safe in hIs hands spd he should be returned by large majority
 The Mexican troupe which played in Tombstone the night before the Oo' cidentsl Hotel fire, and which had theil entire wardrobe destroyed the night ot the fire, lost also ss will be remembered drafts on 8 Guay mas house for S3.OOO | On their return to the latter city they l demanded theIr money. the payment oi which was refused. They commenced suit se alnst the house which is known ss that of Seldner & Won BorsteL The court decided ID their favor and the re- covery of their money is assured Prospector.
 The names of the Hon, T, J. Butler Col. William Ohristy, Dr. l., H. Good rich, Gen. Ihos. F. Wilson, and hon. Geo. Christ, are all mentioned in connec' ton with the next Governorship Of thit Territory, snd without doubt some one | of these gentleman will i'll that off1ce when the times comes, for the Repuplicar party will undoubtly live up to it's pro- misses and platform m dealing with the Territories and give us home rule.- Herald.
 The Beck mine at Stein's Pass, on the Arizona and New Mexico line, is being worked now with 8 great deal of con. fidence on the part of its St. Louis owners that it will prove @ payer. The vein has shown 8 number of faults and slips, but they now have twelve inches of S2OO ore, and have run on 1t n dis tance of forty ieet.-El Paso Tribune,
 Sunday dinner at the Palace always makes that famous hotel the busiest spot in the territory. Five hundred or more people regularly take their Sunday dinners there. It is smssing to patrons and public how such dinners can be gotten up for two bits. But Mine Host Rsyfield is the only man that knows how to do if,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
Wonderful Cnres.

W. D. Hoyt q O.. Wholesale snd Re tail Druggists of Rome, Ga, say: We have been selling Dr. Kings New Dis, covery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Sslve for four years. Have never handled remedies thst sell ss well or give such universal satisfaction, There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced Consump- tion have been entirely cured by use of few bottles of Dr. Kings New Dis covsry, taken in connection with Flee tric Bitters. We wsrrsntee them al- ways.
 Sold by Geo. Martin,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
Graham County Maiorities.

The latest returns in the Clarion give the following msiorities in the county Delegate Smith and Joint Councilman Hosdley were the regular Democratic nominees and District Attorney Pstter son was on both tickets:
 Delegate to Congress. Smith 50l. Joint councilman, Hosdley 457. For the council, Dunlap 94.
 Sheriff, WhelRn 263.
 Probate Judge, Blake 210.
 District attorney, Patterson $50, Recorder, Soto Ills.
 Treasurer, Dsmron 153.
 Supervisors, Cutter 396. Bailey 3l5.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
Nh Truth in the Repoyt

A report brought here from Fsirbsn ks last night was to the effect that the Cameron ranch st La Noris had been raided and burned by Mexicsns from over the line, and further that troops had been sent to the scene from Fort Huachucs. Another report said that three men had been killed and that the attacking force had been repulsed. To ascertain the facts in the case the CITI- zES telegraphed to Crittepdep. The fol lowing is the reply which puts to rest the wild sensational rumor:
 CRITTEyDKS, A. T.. Nov. l9. To CITIZES.-Therei is no truth m the rumor of Mexiosns rsiding Cameron ranch.
 E. J. HARBISGToS,
 Operator.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
 U OvER A MILLION DISrRIBl
Louisiana State Lottery Company

Incorporated by the Legislature in i-iS, for Educational and Charitable purpu~e-, and is franchise mad' Uart of the p-'--'ut state Cousti- tuition. in i-1g. by aa overwhelming pupu' vote
 It's GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW INGs take place Scmi-Annually, Oune and Deccmber), and rs GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place on each of the ether ten months in the year, and are all drawn in public, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La.
 ''We do hereby certify that Wesupsrvise thesr- rRnRements for all the Monthly and Quarterly DrswIngB of The Louisiana State Lottery Com Dany and lu per-uu manage and control the OrESing- themselves, and that the same is Donducted with hOuesty, fairness. g-d m good faith toward all parties. and ee authorize the Company to nee this Certincate. with fac similes of our signatures attached, ir 'ts sd yertIsements-"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
Rnnklen,s Arnica SaIYe,

The Best Sslve in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chspped Hands, C.iblsins. OornE. and all Skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is gusrsnted to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prico 9 cents per box.
 For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
Cyspepsia Cured.

IL would be impossible for me to de- scribe what I suffered from Indigestion and Headache up Go the time l began taking Ayers Sarsaparilla. l was under the care of various physicians. and tried a great many kinds of medicines, but never obtained more than temporary re- lief. After taking Ayers Sarsaparilla for a short time, my headache diSap- peared, and my stomach performed it's duties mOre perfectly. To-day my health is completely restored. - Mary Harley, Springfield, Mass.
 I have been greatly benefited by the prompt use of Ayers SarSaparilla- It tones and invigorates the system, regu- lates the action of the digestive and aSsimilative organs. and vitalizes the blood. It is, without doubt, the most reliable blood purifier yet discovered. Fl. D. Johnson, 3S3 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. fl
 Aver SarSaparilla, Prepared by Dr. c. Aver & O.. Lowell, Mass.
 Price SI: six bottles. R5
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
Sold by Geo. Martin.

When, from any cause, the digestive and secretory organs become disorder ed, they may be stimulated to healthy action by the use of Ayers Csthsrtic Pills. These Pills are prescribed by the best physicians, snd are for sale st all the dfus.stsfss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
The New Version of He Saw I Saw EsaU, etc.
 frIa EI.b.t
CIhe GlobeJ

Under a walnut tree they sat; Re held her hand, she held his hat. held my breath, and lay quite flat They kissed, saw them uit. He held that ki--iuE was DO crime, She held her head up every time, held my peace and wrote this rhyme, They never knew 1 knew it.