davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-12
SALMAGCNDI.

Emperor William left 100000, 900
marks ia cash.
To-day ls very Spring-like, warm
enough to be comfortable with open
doors.
w. T. Smith returned this morning
from trip, in which pleasure was COM
bined with business, to San Francisco.
Everyone should provide against uc-
cident by scouting policy in the Pa
cific Mutual, represented by N. H. Mil
Ter.
We publish to-day communication
from j. J. Campbell, ex.County Com
missioner, on the subject of "a Pros
porous County" Read it.
The finest stock, the best variety and
latest styles of Wallpapers can be found
at Reiuhart's, who has just received an
Immense shipment from the East.
The Tuscarora stage brought down
yesterday 13 bars North Belle Isle
bullion, valued at $19,50O, which was
forwarded this morning to San Francis
CO.
At the evening session of the House
last Friday 81 pen sion Hills were passed,
including one increasing the pension of
the widow of General Anderson, the
hero of Fort Sumter, to 500 a month
The social dance to he given ut Free
mum Hall on Friday evening. eve of st /.
Putrick's day, VII be a ST. Patrick y
Bail, and every son of the Emerald Isle
As expected to De on hand wearing of
tue greeu.'
Harry Van Dreilen arrived on Satur-
day evening from sojourn at the Ar
kansas Hot Springs. tie return MS in fine
health and spirits, with the exception
that inst now he il conteudiug with u
slight attack of mumps.
The extraordinary popularity of
Ayers Cherry Pectorul is the naturu
result of its Use BY ,l 81 ssses of people
for over forty yesY 1t has proven it,.
self the very best specific for colds,
coughs, and pulmonary com plaiuts.
Take Ayers SnrsupnriIla, in the
Spring of the year, to parity the blood.
invigornte the system, excite the liver
to action, aud restore healthy tone and
vigor to the whole physical mechanism.
Remember that quality, not q luntity,
constitute, the value of medicine.
Attention is called to an advertise
ment noting the chunge in proprietors
of the Humboldt Brewery Saloon
lawrence is practical mixnl ,gist, and
withal II pleasant and sociuble gcntlt :
man, and his patrOns will meet with
courteous treatment and be served with
the best goods. Drop ia and sutuple
the Refreshments served at the Hum.
boldt Saloon.
Virginia Chronicle The pew tariff
bill puts Bibles on the free list. This
will relieve the United States Govern
ment OF the ddty Of seizing pocket Bi,
Dies from the strangers who seek our
shores. Not long ago the Custom
house Mt D~troit seized and contiscated
lone Bible" and advertised it for snle
to the highest bidder ut public auction.
Pretty small business for big govern.
lnent, eh2
Mayor Simmons, a young man aged
nineteen years. working on the farm OF
w. NJ. Sappingford, ten miles northeast
OF S"lrln, Or. killed himself in pc.
culinr manner. He was blowing with II
3-horse team. Unhitching two of the
horses he tied 81 hnlter trap to the
double-tlee, and making slip moose Of
the other end, placed it around his neck
aud then Started the tenn, walked Il
few steps and then fell down uId wus
dragged TO denth.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-12

Esed Rock saloon.
UNDLR MASONIC HALL.
II. Nc ADAMS, Proprietor.
This popular resort has recently been
placed i'll first class repair aud
THE BAR
stocked with the finest Wines, Liquors
aud Cigars.
If you want something Mild or p, w
erful give the Bed Rock call.
81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-03-12
For SAIL.

G. F. HARVEY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
Sam Halls Little Joke.

A something for iepu clisgns 70 laugh st occurred on Monday last over the de- livery of the shadow of Mark Smith't h ndsome phiz, which finally found { place over the conv ntIon hal stsge. The sxpressRge thereon had been pre- paid and 1t wBs addressed to B. c, Par. ker for presentation 10 the doneT's con. stituency, but Sam Hall who undertook its delivery, being f0Gd Of joke, carried it 50 nearly every one of tho leHdlps { democrats and stated that it Was for use in the convention. Everyone seen e1. pressed willingness 10 receive the pi ture, but when told that ste oApTesssge was SL50 they suddenly remembered that the requisite authority had not been delegated to them end advised him to take it to some tns elee, naming s party. sud so Sfm patiently ven. the rounds, going from ons to the other as directed, and nigh. have been going yet had he not tired cut and acknov- ledged that the eIpressage hsd been prepaid. It was. however, practically demonstrated that notwithstanding tue much cheap enthusiasm manifested for Mark Smith later m the day, by the Pima county democracy, there was not one among them that would go down In- to their brooches pocket and see bim to the extent of one dollar and fifty cents. Among those "seen" wns the Editor of the Star-the leader of the Pima County Democrscy-sndv when he made his selt landed secOnding speech, be knew well that be wss running the machine on wind and that 1t cost him nothing. How highly complimented the ''unAni- nous choice" will feel when thIs little fee. is brought to his attention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
WHAT THEY WEAR.

Striped ribbons from hair lines to half inch tnch widths of white and g color are very new and very ugly.
 New tennis coats are of gay striped serge, quite short, with fitted back, loose fronts and deeply rolled collar.
 Black lace dresses are now made up over slips of shot silk, either moss green with rose, pink with gray or red with blue.
 Flowers are now mounted with their own leaves, or ferns or grass, as the taste of the moment is against the mixture of blossoms.
 Close wreaths of roses, without leaves, either quite upon the edge or half way the brim, will be immensely stylish upon lace spring bOnnsts.
 Very few handkerchiefs have not merely a oolored border, but dots, blocks, bars and rings, even pompadOur bouquets rioting over their whole surface.
 MOire ribbons, though no longer the cream ing crest upon the wave of style, hold their own bravely, and are preferred by their dew otees to any of the later confections.
 Both hats and bonnetS grow larger-though architecturally their lines are so much of the last seasons that the effect is that of looking backward through a magnitying glass.
 Green, greener, greenest are the tints of the future-and the hat or bonnet that es- capes green bow, upholding a spray of flowers, will be something in the nature of a rarity.
 Watered silk brOcaded with big flowers peonies, poppies and ''sich"-is q very high Parisian novelty, but is used only for train and panels, with the rest of the gown of rich est plain silk.
 Tips are worn a trife longer, and even half feathers circle the deep brims of some new hats, but they must be of the lightest fiuffleSt description, or the effect becomes top heavy without end
 Canvas gowns shot blue and sueded have inch wide selvages on the full drapertes of their shirred skirts, and cuffs and vests fOrmed Of alternate rows of narrow blue and suede ribbon.
 New pOmpadour silks are printed in large designs-and have so dull a surface that i've yards away they cannot bs told from cOttOns indeed are by no means so silky looking as the fine sateens.
 New basgues have pointed backs, stiftiy bOned throughout, and though there is an effort Co trim sleeves into untidinsss, the fayorite mode is yet the natty folds, held by closely strapped bow.
 Pointed cspes of black cashmere, edged with one or two deep frills of lace. the point held in place by belt of watsred ribbon, es the season advances
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
SnnN m RE REPORTED

A prominent New England republican senator. speaking of the probable acsion of the senate on the tariff bill and the prospects for adjournment said:
 "I think there has been something of achange in sentiment on the republican side touching the policy of reporting tariff bill this season since the sub-com- mittee comme need to frame one siN weeks ago. It is too late, however, to back out. and the bill will surely be re- ported. Those senators who doubt the expediency of reporting bill are all ad' vocstes of a revision, but believe as l dc that the issues of the campaign would have been mora sharply drIwn wIth ou- ly the Mills bill on the calendar.
 "WheD the senate bill IS reported the issue will bs complicated and will be rather an issue of comparison between the senate bill and the Mills bill than m out and ont fight between protection and free trade.
 The etOhlo Dlll VIII Oc ASPOA'SN S"A v next week and its consideration entered upon at once. So far as 1 am informed there will DO disposition on the part oi the democrats to obstruCt the passage oi the bill farther than prolongIng the de bate indefinitely can be called obstruc- tion. That they intend to do this there is no doubt. Senator Morgsn's record for sn interminsble speech. such as the one he made covering fortnight upon the treaty, will be badly broken by MT Beck of Kentucky, who IS ready, wiling and able to talk every Legislative day for s month upon the tariff, his favorite hobby. My opinion IS that after the de- hate has been on until the 1st of October and if is seen that the eud is not in sight A halt will be called, the tsrif bill VIII he recommItted to the committee on finance, with instructions to- further perfec. it and report it at the opening of the next session, and if the appropriation bills are out of the way, as they wil be. an adjournment will be had to allow members to take a hand in the active work of the campaign.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
Safe ROhherY.

The safe O. the Eagle Flsur M ling Company was blo VII open, supposed 10 be about midnight last night, by burg lars and about 5000 in money stolen. The safe Is of the Hall pattern and has , double front door in addition to au- inner door. Both doors were opened by combination locke. The first door had been bored about $ inches below the locks, the hole beng fully a half inch in size, snd the charge of powder used must have been exceedingly heavy as the door had been blown to the oppos- ite siie of the room. notwithstanding the burglars had piled sacks of flour ov- CT the safe to desden the sound. Tbs so far as can be ascertained took plsce at midnight Bs many people living ID the VI cinlty heard .he explosion. The robbers had gained entrance to the mill through a rear door and had gone outside and waited, after igDIting the fuse. for the explosion to take place. They had then returned and served the second door ID like manner, completely vrecking the safe. This explosion was also heard, md took place something like 6 half hour after the first. The iron drawer had been carried bodily into the field below and broken opel with a cold Ohi- sel belonging to the Milling Company. Sheriff Shibell and Chief Roche exam iued the premises this morning but could obtain no clue to the perpetrators.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
Armour Packing Co.
K.ss,aO1rr. Mo. Fsh 9 lsss

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 9. 1888. JOSEPH DUKa, Tucson, AriE-:
 DEAR SIB Desiring to quote you in accordance with the amount of your trade in the provision line, be have taken the liberty 10 place your name on cur Jobbers' Lit, and will for the coming season furnish you with Jobbers' prices ~Confidentisl" We believe prices quoted and quality of goods will secure us the bulk of your tavors-
 Very truly,
 ARMOUR PACKING Co.
 Col. Dur, the grandson of bis most generous and respected grandmother. vas made ineKpressibly happy thIs morning by the arrival of as fine a lot of Gilroy, California roll butter as was ever turned out of that famous creamery. Ii is fresh, sweet and choice.
 He has also secured fine lot of Ar mour's Kansas City pickle pork, with sour krsut tO make the country safe. This IS a new article sud has been spe- cislly prepared for family use. Though never befsre introduced ir this market it is, wherever used, much relished, and will DO doubt become favored dish on the tables of Tucson families.
 On account of the near approach of holidays, the COlonePs grandmother wrete to one of her friends on the other side ot the big fish pond, and the result IS an invoice of Holland Herring tMeloh- nerl of the 1887 pack. They arrived in prime condition and are now waiting to be eaten. A large lot of Ssntelle, Swiss Cheese and all marketable delIcscies were also received. The Colonel keeps every kind of cheese made, DO matter what It may ee. ask him for it and il wlll be forthcoming.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15

THz pop-eyed bOmbast ot pretended Republican falls rather flat in his loud mouthed criticisms on the course of the CITIZEN. so far as be is concerned. Hsd the CITIZEN depended for support or such Janus faced republicans as himself it would have gone where the woodbine twIreth long ego. The same may be said of his contributions to the cam. psign fund of the Republican party With many shems and much flourish so as to attract attention, he puts down big figures opposite his borrowed title. but n cash he contributes not one cent. The writer of this knows whereof he speaks, being at preseni editor of Rebub blican pnper and Secretary of the Countv Gen. trsl Committee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15

She subject of tariff reform. The Presi
 deBt declares that the continuance upon
 the pre;eIt of meeting the pubhc ex- pendilures of such C scale of tariff tax.
 Gsion as draws from the sut stance of
 the people a sum largely ID excess of
 the public needs, is surely something which n a government based upon jus-
 tice ought not be tolerated. He contip-
 ues, The surplus revenue now remain
 ing in the treasury not only furnishes
 conclusive evidence of unjust taxation, but its existspoe constitutes a seperste
 and independent menace to the prosper
 ity of the people" He states that the
 democratic party proposes to stimulate domestic enterprise by admitting raw
 materials free from duty, and be con- tInues, We b we entered upon no cru
 ssde of free trsda. The reform We In-
 sugurate IS predicted upon the utmost care for established industries and a
 Jealous regard for the interest of Amer ican labor, and O sincere desire to relieve the couutry from injustice and from the dangers of a eonditIon which threaten evil 10 all people of land,
 AUGUsrA, Me, Sept. lO.- Reports fram all parts in the state indicate that a very large vote is being boiled, the democrats and republicans making et- forts to bring out their full strength. The gains appear to De in favor of the republicans.
 NEW YORK. Sept. 10-Ths funeral of Lester Wallack to-day, was attended by great crowd of people.
 PORTLAND. Me, Sept. 10 The bi- eDnisl election occurs to-day. A gov eInor. four cougreesmen and members of the legislature are to be chosen. The Republican congressman are sll candi- dates for reelection A strong contest is being made in the First District. The | four candidates for Governor are: E.. c. | Burleigh (rep), W. L. Putnam (dem), V. | E. Cushing (prohib), and ". II. Simons. | (laborl
 SAS FRANCISCO. Sept. l0.-A fire start | ed yesterday afternoon in 6 pile of | shsyings Ia the sash and door factory Of | Day, Huber & Crooker, on the west side | of Main street. between Mission and | Howard streets and despite the efforts | of the entire fire department, it laid waste more territory than any other | bAbAo III eHAo OAhJ ApN gouEc. rue NIuu Il was blowing from the west at the time | and carried the flames across Main street aud destroyed more than three whole blocks, between Main street and east along the water front The total loss Is estimated at fully a million of dollsrs. The insurance is not more than one-fourih that amount. The district was occupied principally by factories aud lumber yards. The places burned out were the following:
 National Iron works, loss Sl30,0O0; 5chIlling < Sons, Novelty Iron works. loss S22,OO0; Columbia foundry. loss s20,OO0; Spunger x Co.'S sssh factory. loss S75,OOO; Wagner and Co.'S Msnu- O., loss S230,0OO. Two thou sand men will be thrown out of em. ployment The fire ragged the greater part of the afternoon and was not under ,ontrol until it reached the water front
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15

.sE little city of Florence on the
 A has an envious future before It.
 =1,ltully situated in the center Of 6 1tll valley and populated by hie
 '1 hearted and generous people, sur '-iei by an abundance not only fol ;,selves but for the thousands oi --s;; Eho in the near future will take
 i4sir abode and grow rich with them
 [ vss, acreage Of land now under I- and which in a year hence will be 'shted with alfalfa fields and rIpen- k grain is no imagining as tens of ~'sSnds of dollars have been expend-
 n order to bring those very things ''t Fortunate indeed IS be who S'tes home whereabouts, and in s'1enis made in lands at their present Esp holding will return the maker l1'so' thousand fold, and that too in $ line than can be done elsewhere. Hence has future before It of which < asn feel proud.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
The Biting Tongue

Slsnder attacks us from behind. The bite is rarely felt unless it is malignant and persistent. Disease, too, often steals upon us through a vital channel. The BIT we breathe often affects the Iungs-lf 1t be malariOus 1t enters the blood, if 1t change too quickly in the temperature it produces disease Of the throat etc. Whether lIostetter's Stom- ach B.tters is taken to prevent or to remedy the vsrions forms of disease pro duced by misssls. such IS intermittent fever. dumb k. ue, ague cake or bilious remittent. it is and ever has proved to be au effective and thorough remedy one which does not only Rmeliorste the symptoms of the msladies of this type but ersdica'es their cause. Dyspepsia, hver complaint, rheumatism. bladder and kidney troubles are among the hu- manity -sffiIcting troubles which II promptly relieves and ultimately re, moves,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15

!sst evenings CITIZEN the card of By. s. Snyder appeared wherein he | snces his candidacy for the office 8 Assessor and Tax Collector. Mir. igIs so generally known through stns county for his many excellent lscs.ions thst he will unquesiiona- yove 6 foemen worthy of the best
 s the Democratic party can produce
 :Tssy way MT. Snyder is particularly s ,,sd to i'll the office he sspires to, sNasinfsnce Is as extensive as any
 ID the country, be has 8 keen know l;S ot property values, has has expe-
 s in public life, and as clerk of the
 Ei Of Supervisors, is familiar slres-
 Eiih the major par! of the duties of ! 1ace be seeks. The people will ct appreciate his eminent fitness for ;lsce, while his host of friends will 9 it that votes are piled up knee for him, if nominated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15

;.E Il. R. JEFFoRDs announced hIs ff-isoy for District Attorney ID yes 's.s!'s CITIZEN. To those who have -s in contact with Mir. Jeffords no P of commendstion is necessary. z'e he is best known he is best liked Fan Of indeistiRsble energy, gifted ID Tihlns appertsining to legal sbillty, ,as made the best District Attorney
 County has had. Firm in his con- tons of right, sn unrelenting enemy "sything bearing the fsintest sem <c's Of wrong. He has administered '1ce Eithou: fear or favor. in man.
 D subserve the best interests oi A County. The CITIZEN has reason 9agrstulste the Republican party in Es able to present 8 name, carrying -n the entire confidence of the com siy at large, and there is every req
 10 suppose that Mir. Jeffords will better than two years ago, as he IS HI known, and that is all sufficient 1' Jeffords case.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15

s5SLAss SNYDER comes to the front candidate for Sheriff of Pima Coun- Mr. Snyder will be a strong man fs the Convention, and if nominated
 sll forth 8 following that will iu.
 ns election. Mir. Snyder has been slg resident of our County, and is <ay known, and wherever known is E7cied. His business connections been large and numerous, and have Mr. Snyder in contact with al E every element that exists within
 ni;s of our boundaries. MT. Shy man of keen discernment. and
 sIscative ability, and will make 8 -s1t Sheriff, and will perform the en-
 iades of the offlce to the sstisisc- hd everyone. Pima County is pc
 Rly fortunate i1 having @ man Of the L.'s Of Douglas Snyder a candidate 1s important office of Sheriff.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
THE ADAMS DIGGINDS.
Another Party Leave EI Psso ia search
 Them.
 CTnmhstaua pr.er.arf..r

-
 Tombstone Prospectosl
 A party of oid-tIne mining PTospsot- Ors, says the Democrat, left Ell PsaO .o dey io very qnite manner ou To- msntic md somewhat perluus mlsrI.u. They are going 10 the western Qg-Irl of Sooorro county. N. NJ, tO saGrcs for the lost Adams diggInRs. It Is u.r tha only party in the field for thas F:..e.. C.. for 6 well known New Mexico ex 1s.--r. named Patterson, is at present Ia ihus district on the same erTRnd. Tho lost Adams diggiDRs have been searched i,t unsucceEsfully for many years g--. Adams was one of a party c; pros qea.o.s who discovered fG6ulousiy fich mi in.. district, where great mHsses O; quartz studded with free gold were stIc.ur out over the sides of a deep gulcb. nrd where the land and gravel at the taf- tom were full of big nuggets. Uus ts was co time when the muricrnus Apacbes held full sway oves sOutEeFu new Me:icO and Arizona, and ahafsl alter the party had commenced o pi.' up big stores Ot the golden metal tu-y were attacked by the sBvsge7 and mas sacred. with the excep ption of Adams and HbupiIs uAiA- SlNtth NH-@F two bad succeeded m m gzinC thoI- Wsy back to the settlements.
 The terrible pr;vati0Bs he had uE- dergone had wrecked Adams mIrd es well as body, and he died without b. ing able to describe the scene Cf the wonderful find with sufficient HccUr- rscy to enable others tO ind it, but i, wss somewhere in the western portion of SOcorro county, mt far from 'rs boundary line that separates New Mex ico from Arizona. That CoUotry is bot slightly explored and very sparsely in- hablted. IL includes several mountain ranges, Of which the San FrguciFo0 and the Mc2OlIous are the most proU1i.eut, The country IS very inaccessible. ard the party thGt has just left Fl Poso EilI go by the way O, Silver City, E M which point can be reached by rGilrost. and from there travel with pack ugle-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15

0RS HEyEY announced himself last Fai ID the CITIZEN ss 8 candidate for
 'Aiy Treasurer. Mir. Heney has been
 0as identified into the TreRsurer's s' that the people have come to NE o; him in connection with it. For 'efns be has been Deputy Treas S ID which capacity his services were -'d too valuable to be dispensed with, @ under a democratic Rdministrs- - o' the office. As SD expert account Ar. Hsney has few peers, and no su- 'of'' while his capacity for hard work 'snafksble. He has the confidence of
 people, and they are assured of his @'fe by bis past. If Mir. Heney is ~alnsted he will receive the entire lpport Of his party, and will secure the lest bulk of the Independent votes. Mir. Heney the Republicans will have nvincible candidate, and his election ~ give Pins 8 Treasurer thst csu bs |"'ased to with pride.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15

one of those unforeseen errors 2 crop into a newspaper occasional I,s CITIZEN stated yesterday that the World was still doing good work Prohibition It should have read esction," The Irish World don't
 2 the Prohibition ranks neither s aa CITIZEN, but both stand for ',s,lon first, last and all the time. -sh for Protection!
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
I-EEKLY CITIZEN
~RpAY, SEPTEMBER 15. lsSS.
1an printllg X PlhliShlnu Gn

u yituperstion and abuse of the l, vo1 Governor ZulIck msny friends l. rtle fsot-of which we challenge |J-Ess demonstrated beyond cayil |,,1b, by the late Democratic con I-u. Not that we dislike ZalIck b1. that We hste the other fellow
 sss the repeatedly expressed
 asnt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-09-15
The CountrY Is Safe

The Grandmother has sent a very good rain and for the summer season has sent fresh Armor's Kansas City pigs feet. fsnlly pickled pork, sugar cured ham, breakfast bacon and lard. She has sent another Swiss cheese weigh ing 220 pounds and also q carload of Anheuser-Busch lager beer. Prices req soaable, Wsrum Dsrum.
 JOSEPH DURB