davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
situations Uanieo-females.

COOK Sc.--CHAMBERMAID &c'-By
u two sisters both neat, tidy and com
,etsnt Young women; Will also wash, IRON
and DO the work OF family city or country,
i0o wears city references. Please cdil
i.Oi7 Gth.ave., between 81 ana % sts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11
Copper and Lead Market.

CoPPRR--On the New York Metal Ex. change, the highest prices reached on Monday were: February, l7'44; March F co, April, 17.75; May. 17'4O, whilst the closing prices to-day are: Spot, 16 5O February, 16't0; March, 1850; 1865 May, 1660.
 The following extracts from the Glss- gow Herald gives more specific informs ton conoorning ths basis of the syndi. cate contracts than We have elsewhere seen. From this 10 appears that the AriEons Copper Company gets "mini- mum" price, and . share ID the advance. The company produced last year 5. .Tl6-, coo pounds of fns copper, 5,25O.OOO pounds in 1886, 6,S32, ,8S0 pounds in 1885, and 3,76O,OO0 in 1884
 LKAD.-In this market speculation has again outrun the regular trade, and although hardly any thing has been done on account of legitimate traders very extensive transactions have taken place tor speculation. IL is understood that several thousand tons have beer bought, partly here and partly 10 arrive ID New York and in the western markets at 4.7o. and a little above this delivered New York and 5-75 to 30 delivered Chicago. On the New York Metal Ex change from 200 to 300 tons were solj st 75 to { 971z, for March and April de livery and 921{ for May delivery. The foreign markets are reported firmer. bu' prices are unchanged in London st fl. iOc.-Mining & Engineering Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11

IT is reported that Hon. O. NJ. Strauss is ID Washington with a mission, and that mission is sad .o be the passage of law authorizing the immediate sale of the territorial school lands. Of this mission, We ourselves know nothing, and trust that this repor; Is without founds- ton whatsoever. The schools of Ari- zons. in whose interest these lands are presumably to be sold, are ID such finsn- ci3l condition as not to require the sale of said lands. which, to-day, although the mos. valuable in the teEri- tory, are north but llttle in compsrison with what they will in 6 few years be. As a speculative proposition there are millions in it, but little in it at the pres ent time for school purposes, If this be the mission oi any one now in Wash ington, We sincerely hope for his dis cOmdGure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11

SEVERAL of the New York editors re- esive salaries that If paid in Arlzonai would parslize the press of the territory ss meet the demands of one man. EdI- for Stone of the Journal of Commerce, receives s2O,OO0 per year. Ohas A. Dams of the Sun, s15.OOO; Whitelsw Ried of the Tribune, s12,OOO; G. H. Hepworth, chief of the Herald staff, sl2,00O; Julius Chambers, managing edi- Tor of the same paper, s10,OOO; 0. R. Miller, of the Times, s10.0OO; John A. COckerill of the World, sl50OO; G. w. Turner, publisher of the same paper, S20OOO; c. W. Curtis, of Harper's Week ly, sl0,OOO; Towels the novelist, for bis work on Harper's Magazine, SlO,OOOi k. ". Glider, editor of the Century $l2,OO0. The lawyers employed m the Sarah Althes Hill Shsron case are about the only ones that can give a similar rating to their services, and these ec' cording to the decision of the supreme court, must be again scratched for while the newspaper editors appear to have dead sure thing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1888
A MEXICAN LOAN.

Nov that fhe negotiation of the S52,- oa001O loan from the German capital ists Is hanging fire, sud its very likely to eplin fiasco. the proposition hereto fora discussed in financial and political circles in the City of Mexico, is again the theme of earnest ieliberstion. The p-oposi,ion is that Mexico shall ask the Tn;tad States for the needed loan out of the surplus in the treasury at Washing ton. 4 prominent gentlemen said re-
 gently: aThe feeling seems to be that onr Government should find some way to mske this losn out of that much dis turbins surplus. Msnitestly it is not to our ioteres: to promote, or even to tol- crate, without some feeling of jealousy, further foreign investment or intrigue Tn Mexico snd why this loan should not be msde by our Government, or people. rather thsn by foreigners, 1t is hard to understand here, where the question of our relations with Mexico Is so we'll un- darstood and Is so important. Mexico would doubtless psy or per cent. Rnd the losn would possess su element of absolute security to Us, which is would not possess 10 any other nation, for we could toreclose our lien in case of need which Is not to be Bpprehended), while ve would never permit a foreign nation 10 toreclose any mortgage on Mexico which would eudanger her existence. Another reason, they say, why 1t would be the proper thing for us to do, IS that it would give to American and other in- vestors, snd 10 al patriotic MeIicsns, positive assurance of a stable govern nent, arising not only out of the in- creased social and business relations that should and in fact do exist, but of the official recognition to our own peo- pie, to the Mexicsns and 10 the world, of such interest and confidence in Mex. ico, ss this loan from our government would give. Such loan 1t Is believed, would cement our relations wi;h that country and would stimulate and invite commerce and investment to such a de- gree that all few remaining barriers would be quickly thrown down and thst America would thereafter be the most welcome and fsvorite nation. Most Ne1icsns feel instinctively that ss we despoiled them of vast territorial wealth, the fruits of which we are now enjoying, ths. now it should be 8 graceful net for our government to step forward and Gs- sist her struggling and weak sister m her present honorable struggles toward progress and development, the first and most essential of which Is to maintain her credit abroad. Mexico would not nOw distrust any assistance from us, for they have striven mRDtully to outgrow El iisirust, and if we have ever been unjust to Mexico our people would never sgsin permit it."-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11

On motion it was decided to return the edition of Chas. Resde's works to Messrs. Estee & Lsurist, Boston. by ex- press, with the request that they for ward properly bound edition in plsce of the one sent; also to notify Miss Frye of the action of the Board of Trustees.
 On motion, the Finance committee was instructed to accept the proposal of ID. Appleton & Co.,, as to the purchase of their encyclopedia, the Treasurer being also instructed to provide the funds for the first payment therefor.
 On motion, the secretary was request ed to forward P. O. order for Sl5 OO to Miss Frye with the request ihss she purchase the latest edition of Websters Unabridged Dictionary 1ndexedl and forward the same as soon as possible. On motion, the Secretary WAS request ed 10 obtain a copy of the Charter from the city recorder and to enter the same ID 6 book tO be kept for the purpose Of registering all Officiai documents and communications appertaIning to the Library.
 Meeting adjourned to Friday, March Pod, at 7:3O r. m.
 J. s. MANSFIELD
 Chairman. M. FRYE, Secretary,
 H. PstemsD, Secretary pro tenn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11
SALE OF TIMBERLaSD

Hon. knute Nelson, who has & bill i,
 congress authorizing the sale of Oava,n-
 ment timber lands to the highest bidder
 has been subjected to so much sdvs,se criticism, that the committee to vbose investigation the bill was intrus.ed. have decided to reconsider some Of its pro- visions before sending the bill to tbe house. EX-COngressman Strait. who Is considered an authority on such matters, Is among the obiectors, giving the ap- pended sensible reasons therefor: "If the timber land clause is left m its present shape, the period within which timber may be removed should be in creased from six to ten years. My view, however, Is that the lands should be sold with the timber.
 Supposing trRo. is sold and some person Is given SIX years to remove the timber. At the end of that period the government still owns lhe land, and during that period it has paid no taxes. Farms on either side of it have been taxed to pay for pubha improvements which have enhanced the value of this government lsud, which has bourne no share of the burden. If it is sold it be- comes taxable and helps to pay its share of the public improvements. I sm not, however, sorry to see a change in the law regarding timber lands.
 I think if it had been made long ago it would have saved us many of the frauds perpetrated under the pre- empiion act. It was for the purpose of securing vast tracts under the pre- emption act that many fraudulent entries were made. There is DO fraud under pre-smp;Ior. In private con tract 6 man pays more than the land is worth when he pays s1.25 for.it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11
Don't.

let that cold of yours run on. You think ii is light thing. But it may run into cltsrrh. Or into pneumODIs. Or consumption
 Cstsrrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is dangerous. Consumption is death i.- self.
 The breathing apparatus must be kept healthy and clear of all obstruc- lions and offensive matter. Otherwise there IS trouble ahead.
 All the diseases ot these parts, head, nose, throat, bronchial tubes s1d lungs. can be delightfully."- and entirely cured by the use Of Boschse's German Syrup. If you don't know this already, thou sand and thousands of people can tell you. They have been cured by it. and "knov how :t is, themselves" Bottle only 75 cents. Ask any druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11
USING THEM FOR EVERYTHING.

Peter Maserus, residing at 25l John son Avenue, Brooklyn, F.. D., N. r., says:
 During the last eighteen years I have been using over fifty ALLcOCK' s PLAsTERs 4 year in my family. l have found them a most perfect external remedy. They have repeatedly cured me of rheumatism, to which I am subject every winter. They have cured me of pains in the sides and hack three times. My wife, children and mother-in-lav tell me ALLcOCK's s PLAsrERs are the best remedy ever made. so agreeable. SO certain. I know they have cured my wife of pains in the back and of a severe cough. My mother in-law has been cured of a most severe cold, which threatened to turn into pnenmonia, by ALLcOcK's PLAsTERs.
 PETER MAGERUs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11

IT is predicted ths. with the coming Spring there will be sn immense nigrs- ton to and towsrds tho Pacific coast Many now suffering the inclemencies of the eastern winters, will not again be caught in the trsck of the blizzard II it is possible to get away. New Mexico and Arizona have much promise of being among the favored. What the two ter risories want is good cItizsns with sufficient means to make themselves comfortable in lheir new found home5. Where one acre is now under cultivation at least one hundred will be, in ten years hence, and those who come frs, to view She land will have the choice of its most favored portions. Arizona today, IS but spsrsely inhabited territory; ID the near future, as rich and prosperous state, homes within ber borders will be as eagerly sought ss they are in Cali tornin to-day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11

SARAH ALTHKA has won her sul' Bgslnst the Sharon estate and has by thf supreme court been allowed S25OC slInony. The sum Of S55,OOO attorney fees, was, however, dIssllowed 'he court taking the view that the plaintiff must pay her own attorneys The S55, 900 was divided as here given Tyler & Tyler, s20,0OO; Flournoy, slO,' CO0; Levi, S10,OOO; Terry, Sl0,OOO; Ole. Eeni, S5,OO0. The next squsbble Will nov be over Ssrah's share in Shsrons SlQ000,000 estate. Being recognized ss ihe legal wite by the supreme court oi California, the question now arises, no' how little. but how much of the old mans money she can get.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11

SENATOR TELLER Las introduced bill granting the right of way through all pubic domains to ditches and canals used for irrigstiug purposes. This bill is 6 just one, has many advocates and will undoubtedly become law. Since it's introduction it has been wisely amended SO as to allow fifty feet on each side of said ditches to accompany the right of way. This bill will remove the stumbling block from in front of more than one enterprise in Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11
A Russian Tea.

Mrs. B. NJ. Jacobs entertained her lady friends at her home yesterday after, noon with @ "RussIsn Tea" She va assisted in dispensing the novel and de licious beverage by Mrs. Major G. R, Smith. Mrs, Cspt. Mason, Mrs. 0. w Williams. Miss Johnson. and Miss Aldrich, while Mrs. Major G. o. Smith presided over the sRmoysr. Late in ths afterpoop. s few gentlemen friends, em boIdeued by curiosity and the known hospitality of the hostess were allowed to participste in the good things and enjoy the mysteries of an afternoon tes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11

TO-DAY we publish two communion tons besring on the Oampini-Souther- lsod Controversy. It is our desire to be Tar with all parties without fear from or favor to anyone. It certainly IS @ case that calls for thorough investigs- Non and if Mir. Southerland has been 7'ongtully dealt by we trust that he nay be set right and have justice done nm, but if he is guilty, as charged, due Punishment should be meted out, not oh!y to him, but to all like offenders.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11
sPor cash for pay dirt awaits every miner at the Tucson ssmpliDg works.
nninion of q Leading Editor.

Almost all the diseases that stfiict us from infancy to old age have their ori- Uip in 8 dIsnrdered 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 all. We pin our faith mon the Regulator, and if We copld persuade every reader who is ln Ill health to buy it We would willingly vouoh for the benefit each would re- .o;va-Fd. Cincinnati Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11
Indian Denredatinns.

All persons who have claims against the Government for losses sustained through Indian depredatIoDs ID AriLOna and New Mexico. will find 1t to their in- terest 10 communicate immediately with the undersigned in regards to the same. If they desire tO take advantage of shs laws recently passed by Congress io To Imburse all parties who have suffered such losses. WN. O. DWELL.
 d&w-3m Att'y-st- Law. Prescott, A. T
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11

TIE English courts are uncommonly hard on the Irish at present. Long terms of imprisonment are ss freely given to-day ss in the times of Jenry' None are too high in station or too num- ble in the walks of life to miss these courtly fsvors. A cross-eyed glance a' an official in the eye Cf the law merits 8 term of fifteen years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11

SAN FRASCIsco papers. reaching here
 yesterday, contained ihe particulars ot the decision in the Hill-Shsron case. The Globe Democrat. published thou sand miles further away than San Fran CISCO, comes in with the same account but 24 hours later. Evidently news paper enterprise does not all live in the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11
Rncknn,s Arnlcn ShIve.

The Beet Salve ia the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum- Fever Sores, Tester. Chspped Hands, Chilblains, Corns. and All Skin EruP- tions, and positively cures Piles, or nc pay required. It is guaranteed Co give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cects per box. For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11

ACTING LAND COMMISSIONER STOCK LAGER, in his special message to Con- eress, has made application for s6OO,GOO for public surveys. The greater portion of this money, if allowed, will be eG- pended in the State et California and in the T .rritories of Washington and Mon- lana
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time ID experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems, si first only a cold Do not permit any deal CT to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the genuine. Because be cau make more profit he may tell you be has something just as good, or Ius the same. Don't be deceived, but iusisi upou getting Dr. Kings New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give relief ID all Throat, Lung and Chest affections; Insl bottles free as Geo. Martins Drug SsoFe' Large Bottles s1.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11
Anberser.Busch Lager Beer.

The grandmother has sent an order ,o, GoI Durr not 50 sell Lemp's beer for for s2. 50 per dozen. but to sell only the %worId-renowned, % celebrated Anheuser- posch heer. lce-cold, at 32.5O per dozen or 25 cents per bottle. Delivered to any nsIt of the city without extra charge Warum. Darum. ,.nuDr..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11

HE Pope. while celebrating bis re- cent Jubilee, struck pocket of pay dirt mat when banned out will net him the snug sum of twenty millions of dollars, asit of which is cold cash and the bal nee in presents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11
Tucson Free Public Library.

Regular monthly meeting of Board of Trustees. February 3rd, 1888.
 Present-Mesdames Fish, Florsheim, and Hale, Messrs. Mansfield, Underwood, Osborn and Paiemsn. Absent.-Miss Frye.
 Minutes of previous meeting resd and approved,
 Report of Librarian for month ending
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-11
DYSPEPSIA

II become a zra fhsf Ns fsss-= "a frafsllrsl srrargeu-s-t cail-sl Q stomach Ines oulscE Co the reseryo 2 from NhIch evc-y rlr. srd tlssu- must he nou-i-- ed. and any tr1I- nlc t1 isi- sa felt through l- tte whole sysfcm. Aa-uus l dozen dysteptic- no tNo will have The sa me r--- dominAn. sgm2tgms- Dy-.-gtss of a-tIsr mental | over and e hillou- tenn nfa-arl-r. are subject th SICK HEADACHE tH.. Ca a.sty .-.t pIsgmatic have CON5IlPAI lOS. Nhli- tho thin and aerrous are sbgl-'ssreG t1 g. sll- forebodings S1~ e dJspaptics arc Wura.-rsrii. fOrgstful; others have grrst trrIflLI-ltT cf t-u- per.
 Whatever form Dyspepsia nag taGs. oas t.l-g IS certain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-03
DEspA1R AND CONSOLATION.

DEspA1R AND CONSOLATION.
My neighbors always laugh at me
In the course OF conversation,
When speaking Of economy
And general observation
They say you pay too high price
For purchases you make
just for my neighbors' sake!
Answer: GO TO LANSBURGHS
Whenever . housekeepar in trouble you zee
The pocEetbook is often in q bad condition.
Afaiiure. Of course in this worldly misson.
And sc. .ss what frui. your counssP So ssors
wehad an opportunity to buy many bargainsin rem
-: e; & Z; s;;;;;!
important
3 cases Of Scotch C10h in Drab, Brown. Plaid. and
new Century Cloth ssnnsnss IN Iii T.n f fss
sn III ESse lS Suitable for
and Boys wear ut Acc. per yard; would be cheap It
several hundred dozen of Atwood YAK Lace, differ.
ent width Of medium and dark colors. only &C. per
20 do.sn q cnalarsn'. Black Atwood jersey. re.
only T.s srs:s chance o oSs.in spss.i
yTSsss sssss Of the very best My Blue Figured
os;s piece: 9, Pd .na STRIPED v.,sne.
seDsrsily sola g 12H: - 'A'
ss:s1 e g fa S worth
{ sn ; S. :, Sec al
We could write for hours to specify III the di6srsn,
our SaE FSSSs S SssEp4 n s4y!sE.n
.n3o eco. 42a "a. 40 "a q \. v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-03

Charles Balley Dies % . wound Sup.
Frank Pickett or Samuel Brodus.
young colored man named Charles Bailey,
whose home il In Baltimore, died at the house OF
his aunt, No. rs Delaware avenue southwest Last
night from the effects Of blow on the head In
nicted BY stone supposed to have been thrown
BY Frank Pickett or Samuel Brodus on the even
ing Of August Goth. Bailey, Brodus and Pickett
visited the nying horses on q lot near 18th and II
streets southwest Bailey rode one Of the flying
horses, and the three men being under the influ-
ence Of liquor became Quarrelsome, and dispute
arose as 70 who should pay for their fun. The argu
ment ended in . night and Bailey was struck on
the head with q stone and knocked down. The
Roach arrested Pickett. The injured man went
TO the home Of his aunt and the next morning his
companions were taken TO the Police Court and
charged with disorderly conduct and simple as
anything but slight nesh wound. Bailey soon
complained OF pain In his head, and physician
was called. He grew worse, and Saturday four
physicians were &C his bedside. For several days
ne had suffered from brain fever, and then was
attacked BY lockJaw. His mother arrived here
He sent for o1cer Roach but the latter arrived at
the house just as the patient died. The police
were nrst notined OF the illness OF the injured
man yesterday afternoon by DR.. Winters, one Of
case above mentioned Pickett and Brodus were
each nned $40 or Is days In the workhouse and Is
days In jail They were unable to pay their fines
and were sent to jail, where they are now confined.
AN INQUEST THIS AFTERNOON.
coroner Patterson viewed the body to-day and
win hold an inquest at the fourth precinct station
In South washington at O'Clock this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-03
ExpEa1ENcE

Teaches that certain vegetables exert In digestion
powerful influence the Dlood deficient nutrition ia
stimulated the burdened current il unlosded, and
poisons withheld from the parts which they pollute
and defe. This simple, natural action, purifying the
blood is promptly accomplished by Hoods sarsapa-
ria. skiful combination of such vegetable extracts
whose active qualities and native excellence are con-
centrated by process peculiar ITSELF and found in
no other preparation Hoods ssrsaparla does actu-
ally strain out impurities, distractions and
opens the natural outlets Of the system.
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists 81; six for IS. Prepared only
BY c. L HOOD CO.. Apothecariss, Lowell. Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR