davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
Notes from the stockman.

A few days since, a tramp who carries
 his gall with him, entered the Wilcox
 House ard requested that the hostess
 give him something 10 eat. Being very
 busy al the time she replied in the negative, whersupOn his trsmpship turned and went, taking with him @ clock, which was not noticed until be was out of reach. Just why @ clock is necessary in bis pro ession is beyond us, unless, perhaps, he bss failed to be on hand for breakfast.
 Dr. Psngburn, industrial teacher st San Carlos, and who lives about twelve miles up the Gils rIver from the agency, WAS summoned to the door at about II o'clock last Monday night. Upon open ing to aceertsIn the mission of bis late caller, he was fired upon by su Indian, the ball striking the dcctor's hand. The wound, while painful, is not 8 serious one. No cause Is gwen for ths shoot ing. I be red rascal r. now lsmentiu 6 the agency.
 The civil authorities have taken in hand the Apache renegsdes who killed Mike Grace and Diehl about twenty months ago. They will be tried [ T murder.
 Mr. Frank Arnold. of Cotton Weed Falls, Kansas, IS now op tho Erie attle Compsny's range. and will at ouce pro csed to spsy 1000 head of old cows 6 calves. He comes in our m { highly reco ommended as sn experiencs e spsyer. Any one desirIDg his service c8n con munic6te with him ht Bisbe-, care Ot Eae Cattle Company,
 Mir. J, NJ. ShipmAn, who was under contract to spsy a large number of cows m Southern Arizona, mas through sick ness been compelled to oOucel his con- tracts EDd return to has bt me near Den yer, He spsyed large number for the Erie Cattle compsDy last year with re- IL -skable success, "A very few dying. This year the same company intended to have about 1000 head spgyed. The San Rsfs- q ranch intended 10 have an equal num- Der operated upon. The Huachucs Cat tie Company would have had fully 3500 head of cows operated upon, MT. Ship man charged st the rate of 35 cents per head for his services and he conld han dle one hundred head per day. This would seem to be a fine opening for good spsyer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
HE CAN FILL THE BILL.

Outside of few disappointed can
 didstes and their immediate friends,
 the appointment of Col. Wolfley io the
 governorship of Arizona will meet with
 general approval. Our representative in
 Congress is politically at variance with
 the powers that shortly will be, and can
 therefore accomplish nothing, rotwIth
 standing that much is wanted. the peo- pie must therefore look elsewhere fer
 aid. Arizona has, for 10 these many years, been the butt and scsps- goat Of the nation. Her Blluvisl lands have
 been characterized ss deserts, the good deeds of her people have been belittled and the evil deeds of the turbulent msgnIfied. In the judgement of the country the Apache, gwen to deeds of blood, was less to be feared than the peaceful husbsndmRn who titled his fields snd tended hocks, Every plea made m behalf of Arizona, was open to suspicion, dIstrus. and doubt. This sentiment prevailed in the councils of the nation and those high in powegT be. lieying that no good could come out Of Nazareth, turned deaf ear to our sp- pesls. Four years of Democratic rule has not bettered the condition of the territory, but on the contrary the whole christisnized world has been sp- ps.ieJ at the implied lRwlessness of the people, held only Tn check by the pro- of warming issued by Gov ernor Zulick. Need we wonder then that the people pray for 6 new deal and 0 new man at the head of affairs of state. But Ee want moi merely figure heRd-"his ezcelleDcy" we can do with out, but a man of act,on and of In- fuence large enough to make the wants of our tsrriiory known and her demands heard and necessities cared for. This man vo believe to be Lewis Woliley and We stand pat on hlm every tine his name is called.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01

The banquet rendered last evening 10 Gen. Nelson A. Miles by the Board of Trade and citizens, st the rooms of inc California Club, was a pleBssot and interesting episode ID hIs life suonG the people of Los Angeles. Our people entertain high opinion of this gailan. soldier and cultured gentleman. and they expressed it last night-so lar as 1t could be expressed by the represent ative citizens present si the entertain meut-in 8 marked way, The General expressed his appreciation in manner and ID words happily chosen. He goes to-day to bis new snd higher conma and -the Military Division Of the Pbc.tc- and carries with him the good wishes of this people. May health. b lnor and success always attend him.-L. A. Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
WEEKLY CITIZEN
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1888,
OUR NEXT GOVERNOR

OS the fourth of March next, or Imme- distsly thereafter, when General HsrrI- son shall have been insuzursted PresI- deas, his attention viii be called to the standardization of affairs in this ter
 fItory and successor to Governor Zu- lick earnestly prayed for. That this re- lief will be granted is conceded, but upon
 whom the gubernRtorial mantle will fall is less readily determined. Even among the several candidates ID the field ws have our choice but in what Ie honest ly believs to be the lntesests Of ths en- tire territory, We set these ssIde in pre- ference for a man whose name has not yet been mentioned in connection there with, aud Eho, so far ss We know, IS not a candidate ID any sense of the word. If be, however, can bs induced to accept the position he vIil honor 1t the peer of sny man in the territory, we care not who he may be. We refer 10 Col. BewIs Wclaey, for the past SIX years 0 resident Of this city. In his behalf We say he is . gallant gentleman in whose life as 8 soldier and private citizen there is much to challenge admiration and res psct, His executive ability, sbTeEd bus mess insight and practical knowledge of the wants sad condition of the territory make him of all men for Governor the most desirable. To thIs must be sdded his close relationship and personal strength with the great leaders of the Republican party. This alone gives his claims a prominence not equalled by the many competitors now in the field for the place. He could. as Governor, do more for Arizona and do it better than any man resident within her borders. This fact alone meaus much and in the
 interes, of the territory IS first 10 be con
 sidered. As the leading Republican paper in the territory We pronounce unqualifedly in his favor. We do this unsought and without his knowledge or
 consent, believing ss we do, that he is the right man for the place.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01

FL PAsD. Is seems, is 10 have a big 1T rigatirg ditch. A ~o-aPa@y h"- N~"' formed there, with e capital stock of SIS5. .OUO, divided into shares Of S25 esch. for ihe purpose of building nn iTriglt- ipg canal to irrigEte the Rio GrRude valley. The proposed canal IS to run from Fort Bliss, two miles west of El Paso, to Fsbens, station on the Texas E Pacific railroad. Bnd near the bourda- " line of Fl Paso county, forty five miles east of Fl Psso. IL will irngate about all the tillsble lend in El Paso county. It is to be completed in time 10 irrigate for next reasons crops. Appro- pos of this We would ike 10 fnoE what has become of the big Santa Cruz ditch from which short time ago We were led to expect so much.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01

THE winter king has announced his coming to the people Oi the east by one of the worst storms that ever visitt d the storm-swept New England coast. Tel egrRph wires are down and telephone wires are dumb with cold. Railroads are blocked, street cars stopped running and praying in the churches ceased, so bitter was the cold and terrible the storm. All along the beach the wreck age of vessels IS strewn and the vail of the drowning mariner is hidden ID the fierce bowling of the blast. How differ ent is this in southern Arizona, one Of the isitest, but most neglected and less known spots in all cur country s do- main. Grass IS green on the hills and the roses bloom as tepderly and as sweet ss oD B May morn, but the world knows little of this and apparently cares less, They seem 10 prefer their yolCne- swept plains snd ice bound coasts to this land of almost eternal sunshine. There IS, however, no accounting Tor the tastes ard dispositions of mer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
A Fine Mesa.

Mir. Drake reports business ss improv- ing rapidly in Pima county, and the present season bids fair to be one of the best for years. We entertain the klDdli- est regards for our ancient neighbOr of the Ssnts Cruz, and rejoice in their suo- cess and advancement. The neighhor- ing mountains, both the Santa Ritss and Catalinas contain Gn abundance of pure water, which, if brought .o the splendid mesa land east of Tucson, would make her one of the foremost sections of the west, and We trust that the people of that city will st no distant day utilize this supply of water now running to vaste.-Gezette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01

TIE health officers in Fl Psso are ere a.ing consternAtion among the dsirymen several of the latter having. Bt the In- stiVation of the former, been arrested for selling Rio Grsnde water for milk. A little influence" of this same kind If properly distributed among some Of the milk CD dealers in Tucson would have most sslutstory effect. There would be more water ID the Santa Cruz river Tor irrigatinR purposes sDd milch COWS would be more in demand.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
Liebig World Dispeassry and Inter
 national Surgery.

The above European Medical staff will be represented in Tucson. A n. Dec. @ 1888 st the Cosmopolitan Hotel. one day only by Dr. A. O. Stoddsrt, examining, consulting and contracting physician internsubhaf sufaitaI ?innfttas" snd will attend personally during this visit 10 Tucson, chronic. complicated. deli cate, obstinate and latent diseases of either sex successfully treated. Also detormities of every kind requiring sur gicsl appliances. Only one call necessa- ". balance of treatment conducted from San Francisco,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01

TIE electoral vote Of New York Si ate aq cnnvGssed by the State board of can vassers to-day B as follows; Highest and lowest number Of votes received by suy elecsor being giyen:-Republicsn' 50.S37; democratic, 735, ,965; prohibition 3.02S: socialist. 2,O6S; union labor, cps, united labor electors Rt large. 2,66S.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
1 Our Record

Is that of progressive house. Its tide of trade knows going backward From the first have been leaders leaders in styles leaders in prices All goods must pass through few hands before reaches you The fewer the better for the prices Our dealings direct with the manufacturer and m such quantities that the thnnest of profit sui fees for him. By quantities" that buy for the seven HALE stores located leading cities of California
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01

DAS LoMoNT would undoubtedly be rewarded with the Judge advocate generslship of the army If be were cer- tsin of getting through but to do this ii the president followed the usual pre- cedent, he would be obliged to appoint him major in the regular army, and then, under this title nominate him for The position in question for eonterma- hon however, he would have to 20 be- Tore the Republican Senate and it IS by no means probably that they would so demesn themselves ss to sanction such anominatiOn. Dan did well 10 deny
 hst he had any such aspirations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01

JEDGE THURMAN of banisns fame, who escaped by about 70 electoral votes being vice-President of the United States, bss written thsi be will not again be a candidate for office. His friends most probably are of this same opinion. Lame horses ars seldom trosied out for A senond race.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
SHOPPING BY MALL

Gives those at distance the advantages city dents It is convenient, practical and profitable The bright est and best goods from every cline your command Besides you from 10 to 10 per cent by dealing with Orders filled with prOmpness and precision by exPerene ed persons and the fact that goods returnab If
 sactory affords evidence of desire to give you absolute y the best service in power.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
Cnnners Herdic LiL.e.

Coppers Herdics meet all trains, s. end 10 all calls for balls and parties Special attention given C. funerals and piopics. On hand both day and night Orders may be left with Max Zier, cor ner Congress snd Meyers.
 I. F. CoPPEL,
 Proprietor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01

SoMF of the Democratic papers are hoisting up the names of Carlisle and Villas for their presidential ticket ID 1892, but wisely add, they msy change their opinions in the meantime.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
Failino Health.
Dyspepsia Cured.

It would be impossible for me to de- scribe what I suffered from Indigestion and Heac he up tO the time I began taking Ayers Sarsaparills. Twas 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.
 have been greatly benefited by the prompt use of Ayers Sarsaparills- IL tones and invigoEate5 the system. regu- lates the action of the digestive and aSsimilative organs. and yitalizes the blood. IL is. without doubt, the most reliable blood purifier yet discovered. - H. D. Johnson, 3S3 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, N. '. = if
 Ayers s Sarsaparilla, Prepared sy pr. ]. c. Aysr | Co, Lowell, Ma
 Pnss s1J ssx bottles, ss'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
Lewis MOlfey

Surveyor and Civil Engineer: Spec isl atteption given to mines and irrigs- tion canals. Office at Arctic Ice Co. Tucson, 4. q, u
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
Notice.

The undersigned offers to sell or te lease 12OOO acres O, fine timber land, very applicable for ths establishment of s saw mill, sitUsted four miles east of Cssita station, ca the SoDOrH railroad,
 J. M. LoAIzA.
 Nasdalena. Soun. Nt-sl. t|4l t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01

Jemmie Brown is n beneisctor of the town. He keeps Lemps Ss. Lcuis Reg Beer CD tsp.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-19
The Flight Of a Cannon Ball.

To untutored hearers formula set
down in algebra would convey less
idea Of a hindered though not van
quished cannon ball than would the
simple speech of a savage who, after
tracing its course las only savages
can) has called it "a demon let loose. !"
For not only does it seem to be aimed
with q mighty will, but somehow to
govern it's action with ever-ready in
telligence, and even to have a policy"
The demon is cruel and firm: not
stupidity, obstinate. Against things
that are hard and directly confront
ing him he indeed frankly tries his
strength, and does his utmost to
shatter them and send them in splint-
ers and fragments to widen the havoc
he brings; but with objects that are
smooth and face him obliquely he al
ways compounds, being ready on
even aslight challenge to come, as men
say, to ''fair terms" by varying his
line Of advance, and even, if need be,
resorting to crooked, to sinuous,
paths. By dint of simple friction
with metal, with earth, with even the
soft, yielding air, he adds varied rota-
tory movements to those first enoin-
ed by his mission; he improves his fell
skill as he goes; he acquires a strange
nimbleness; can do more than simply
strike-can wrench, can lift, can toss,
can almost grasp; can gather from
each conquered hindrance new and
baneful power; can be rushing, for in
stance, straight on in horizontal
direction, and then, because of some
contact, spring up all ut once like a
tiger intent on the throat of camel.
-Kinglake's ''Crimea."
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-19
The Record Of Casualties.
rra hoiler exnlnded at the Adelaide silk

A large boiler exploded at the Adelaide silk
mill at Allentown, Pa, instantly killing
Frank Sterner and Henry Borreo. fremen.
Hiram Sell the engineer, was caught by the
legs and died, after one of his legs had been
amputated. Three Others were injured. The
cause OF the explosion is unknown.
Miss Lena Mueller, fourteen years of age,
daughter of Edward Mueller, who lives
about three miles northeast OF White Lake.
d. T.. died from the effects OF trichina found
in the pork she had eaten. Her father is now
dangerously i'll from eating ofthe same meat.
This is the second child of a family that has
died within a short time OF the same cause.
The most severe storm for years visited
GAINESVILLE, Wis. Much damage was done to
growing crops, especially small grain. W.
=. Barnes large tobacco barn was struck by
lightning and burned to the ground. Loss,
1900: Insurance $1,000. Lightning also
struck the house of Clinton Childs, doing
5000 worth of damage.
In Central and Southern Illinois the rain
fall has done vast amount of damage.
Tuscola reports 10000 acres of corn under
water in that vicinity, while the oat crop
is damaged SO that it will scarcely pay cut
ting. Tolono reports half the farms in the
surrounding county wholly or partially in
undated and more or less of the crops de-
stroyed The damage in Champaign cannot
fall much below 100000. 1t is feared that
from so to 65 per cent of the oat crop is
ruined.
Mrs. Margaret Lenfesby, and aged widow.
was killed by being run over at Eau Claire
by the Wisconsin Central special train, car
rying the Catholic Knights to Eau Claire.
The special had arrived at the crossing, made
the usual stop and was waiting for the Oma-
ha freight to pass. Mrs. Lenfesby being on
the opposite side of the freight and not know
ing of the waiting special Immediately after
the last car of the freight had passed she
stepped on the crossing. The engineer did
not notice her until she was within three feet
of the cowcatcher Mrs. Lenfesby was q resi-
dent of Eau Claire and about sixty years OF
age. Eight children survive her.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-19
Caught by Camphor.
.nx, XLa Dh;lo I~lnl:.
rom the Philadelphia Ledger.

Assistant Superintendent Dougher-
ty, of the Pinkerton agency, attri-
butes the detection and capture of Ex-
press Agent Huber, of Sunbury, Pa,
for the theft of the $29,6 900 package
belonging to the Adams Express Co.
on August 20, 1886 to two things
camphor and a woman's indiscretion.
He said that Mrs. Huber had been
boasting among her friends of what
she would be able to wear some day.
and threw out hints of a big legacy.
Afterward she gave finer parties,
dinner parties and other entertain
ments to her friends, and had had
her house furnished and carpeted,
and new heating apparatus put in.
1t was known that her relatives were
not wealthy. Huber also began
wearing better apparel
Capt. Dougherty said that after
suspicion had been directed toward
Huber, a Pinkerton agent. who got
his confidence, borrowed 81 900 from
him. Capt. Linden and Dougherty
discovered strong odor of camphor
oA uiie IuOICy. llEy uISu ucti uudU
it had not come from a bank but had
been secreted in a house. Itwas found
that Huber had had handsome
mahogany box made with secret COM
partments. After a while the detect
i've got Huber interested in mining
schemes and obtained another 81 900
loan. This time Huber was followed
to his home where he got the money.
The conclusion was irresistible that
the stolen funds were secreted there.
Huber was decoyed to Philadelphia
under the pretence that he was to be
a witness in the case of Rathmal Pratt,
a clerk in the office here, who was
arrested two years ago on suspicion
of stealing the money. Captain
Linden started for Sunbury on
the very hour when Huber took
the train for Philadelphia. Cap
tain Linden went straight for the
mahogany box in Huber's house, and
in that receptacle found the camphor
and good part of the money, and
behind mantel was more of it. The
Adams Express envelopes, which had
contained the cash, still held most of
it, so it is alleged.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-07-19
Russia and GERMANY.

The car has askedin an autograph letter t.
Emperor William. that Bismark accompany
the emperor to st. Petersburg, where DeGiers
will formally present a proposal for Il nomi-
nal Russian protectorate in Bulgaria. The
proposal does not involve the occupation OF
the country by Russia. A candidate for The.
Bulgarian throne is TO be appointed by an
am bassadoTial conference to be held at either
Vienna or Constantnople. If these terms arc
accepted the ear viii order the army corps
mastering on the Austrian and German from
tiers back into the interior. Bismark, pre-
siding at q cabinet meeting. stated these
proposals and said he believed that they Of
fered Il chance for IL peaceful solution OF the
question. and that he intended to respond by
going to st. Petersburg il the Austrian
government concided in his views.
In official circles at Berlin doubt is
expressed to whether Austria $
assent to the proposals can be obtained. An
article in the Wiener Tagblatt, written under
information regarding Russias offers. says
that to allow Russia to have any special
rights over Bulgaria is to ignore Austria S in
terests and stultify everything said by Count
kalnoky to the delegations regarding her
policy. The Pan Slavist party ofRussia does
not approve the cars reapproachement with
Germany. The emperor appears to attach
the utmost Importance to the autumn ma
neuvers. 1t is his intention to further de-
velop the cavalry service He is also expert
menting with u view to the employment OF
pioneers for both the construction and de-
detruction of railways, telegraph lines,
bridges and tunnels. His energy has yivified
every department of the military service. The
maneuvers will present the latest develop
ments in the art of killing. The firing is to
be under electric light, applied in various