davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12
THE CITY COMMITTEE.
THE GRAND FRIDAY NIGHT DEVON
sTEATIOS.
\ New Banner To he Infurled.

The CITY Democratic Committee met
last night IN the City Circuit Courtr room.
Present: Chairman William Ryan. Sc
cre'ary D. ;. Gates and Nessrs. rarrar.
o. Kecfe, Smelling. Bryant. Hughes.
Powell Richardson. -beil0n. tary,
Lamb, BlOnmberg. smith. Conner, L0tn.
Wren, Byrnes. Bigger and Drittian.
FLAc-HAIsfNG.
Nr Smelling. 2 member Of the Union
/ Democratic Club. stated tina, hi- club
proposed 10 float on he hreezes On
/ Thursday. Seriember -. gl0riod' ban
ner Thi- ilsg would be raised in thai
norton pf the ward where the cO'Ored
element mostly predOmlnaltd. and Nr
| Chandler. of Washington, vould be one
of the prominent speakers.
TIE MiLL,-wIIsoS NaETlSG.
4 discussion lasting an hour occupied
/ the time Of the committee as 20 whether
/ Ford'- Opers House should b. the place
where ile grand de on-traticn j. 10 take
/ place mex Friday Bight or whether Oh
/ Market Hal Shout. be- the place.
Each bal mad rs advocates Those IN
favor of the Opera House believed 81 20
be more convenient place. Il having
800 stats first class acoustics, ana
room where everybody could see and
hear
The advocate " Cd Mark Hal said
that bail mad be. used for Year. Bog Dr.
Hoce. and ;h- hall .li been crowded
and everybody had heard him ihat hi-
voire hal passed clesf ant distinct t0 The
foar corners 81 the room The seats
would accommodate certain number
of people. hut -le sttLGing room wCuii
lNu up equal 80 any other hail. Ia reply
90 the charge Of bad acoustics. the aivu-
ca-.- Of tni, hall ssii sl.r Dante ", b.
ser Henry Cay. John ". Daliel and
crowds Of brilliant orator, had ~Do1en DO
iihf- hail "and they were heard and be
flieved II wa. al.j urged that better
work could be- done by having ihe meet
in- in the lower wards SD a- % comMsni-
cate better with she people there
Good arguments were presented 10y
/ Marshall ward. Jefferson ward. Madison
word. Monroe Clay. sld Jackson wards.
showing that intelligent men would
lcrowd The Op.a n0l-e % hear a;Eu.
mcnts on he tariff
The cutie matter "a to the hai, va
referred TO the mmitee at Arrange
ment-. consisting OF VI William Ryan
lrlainnanl. Jackson Guy yice chairman
Loth. Ain-iie. and SHELTON.
Tie committee adjourned ~ $50.
AZ nfADQr AnTzas
~ DEM era e. AeadqHai--:, Yesterday
LINEN. Wa- received another budget o..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12
Prices A. USUAL


The Contract for the Remove OF Dead AM
mails from the City of Richmord will be given
out ON the 18th Of September. Send BIDS TO
ONCE OF the Board OF Health, 1925 East Main
Street. 's'fi %
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12

The City Democratic Committee met
last night In the City Circuit Conrt.r room.
Present: Chsirmsn William Ryan. Sc
cre'ary y. : Gates. and Me>srs. Farrar,
O'Kecfe, Smelling. Bryant. Hughes.
Powell Richardson. -heil0n. cary,
Lamb. Bloomberg. smith. Conner L0tn,
Wren, Byrnes. Bigger and Drittian.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12

Nr Smelling. member Of the Union
Democratic Club. stated that his club
proposed 10 float on The hreezes on
Thursday. -eriembeT p. gl0riod' ban
ner. Thi- ilsg would De raised in that
norton Df the ward where tue CO'ore's
element mostly predominai,d. aud Nr.
Chandler. of Washington, would be one
Of the prominent speakers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
-supcr.tI,Ion of tho Fortiech Year

When was travelling in Germany learned thlt there vGs a superstition in regard to the f0rtieth year Of each century that was hold by all Prussians and thnt hls its f0undntion in the history of the empire The fCrticth year of each century L. regarded by them as marking the begin uLng Cf a new era end in substantiatiJn of their belief they % back Co the fifteenth century. Frederick HohenzOIlerD vas a simple burErave of Nuremberg, who rose t0 a great distinction and acquired large wealth In the early part of the fifteenth century the old electoral house of Bran denburg died out and the right to rSme a successor fell tO the emperor Oi Germany. Frederick Hohenzoliern bought the title, but the nobility opposed his purchase, and, after the fashion of those days, some hot fighting ensued which resulted in decis- i've victory for Frederick in the year iti0 This Is considered the beginning of the political and military power of the house Of HOhnzOllern. Tn i540 the electOr of Brnndenburg embraced the Prutestans religion. In i640 the great elector, as he Vas called, ascended the throne, and by szillful diplomacy and power Ot arms Gcqui-.d the Kingdom of Prussia, which he added tO Brandeabura, thus doubling and trebliu2 the strength of his prin- clpal!ty. h l7i0 Frederick the Great ascendci the throne, and in lS4O Freder ick William " ascended the throne, and was succeeded by his brother, the present emperor. During Frederick William TVS reign began the movement which culminnted in the insurrectOn of iS+a and gave Prlssia it's constitutional eoverD meur Globe Democrat
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
The ArtesIan Well Plant.

The Ariesian Well Company's s3,O0O plant is pounding the earth for all II IS worth these days, and II looks ss If Supt Pinkerton meant something when be de- clsrei he "wouldnt come to town again until be had struck sn srtesian flow. News from the camp IS messre bnt what there is of 1t is excellent. On Saturday night one Of the helpers, Dick German, came ID for provisions, and expressed srest delight at the perfect manner ID which the machinery IS doing its work. He said the plant worked like charm, and thst whereas It formerly required hours to run down the ssnd-punp 1t IS now done in @ few minutes. The d. rectors of the company are greatly en- coursged at this success and feel that, more than ever, they should have the moral and financial support ot the com munity. It vss not possible for Board of Trades committee to get away to-day, but to-morrov, ID company with several members of the directorate, they will pay visit of inspection to ihe veu.- New Mexican,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
"AooNls0 omEY AND parTl
Trouble Caused by the Actors Dog.
 Irishman and Sangbtrd-


 MT Henry F. Dixey is the owner cf Q E. Bernard dog tha: weighs perhaps 800 pounds, and, after the fashion of the lamb that was platonically attached to Mary, this dog accompanies Mir. Dixey wherever NIT. DiXey goes. Twice across the ocean and all over this continent makes Prince the most extensive traveller of the canine kind M-. Dixey and his leviathan doI were having Q romp through the four or five rooms occupied by the Clan Dixey at the Hotel Richelieu- First MT. Dixey would shut the dog up in the folding bed and hide himself in the wardrobe; then the dog would break away from the folding bed and begin hunt for Dlxey, humOr- ousiy tipping over tables and chairs, as humurOusly breaking the crockery, and ttlll more humOrOusly accompanying his abors with volcanic vocal eruptiuns eX- pressive of fear, hope anticipation, joy, etc, This play lasted for about aD hour. Mrs DiXey sitting fin the front room mean while smiling cOntentedly and thinking to herself how much better it was for Henry Co be passing quiet afternoon at home than Ia be frittering away bis time in the company of frivOlOus men about town DUt Mine. Patti, whose apartments at the kichel!eu are located directly under the DlXey rooms, must have thought different, for while Ar DiXey and his do1 were in the midst of their genial spOrt-or, we ] might say, while the festivities were at their height there cene a knock nt the door and Mime. Paths maid HortSnsa, looking Ike one Of the Two Orphans" presented this message: Mime. Patti | cOmplemOnEs Nme DiX-see, and vill AlIne. Dix see have e goodness Co make her little boy stop tO play wiz % dogi'' Alr. Dixey was highly indignant; he tid not care 50 much for himself, bdt the tn- suit tO the dog was one thu, be could | scarcely brook. Next morning. as he lay in his bc,i, he became ooynlzant ot an an- gelc voice soaring in song-a voice sO heavenly that it stayed not in the porches of his ear but penetrated uo the innernOst ! recesses of Mir. Dixey's very soul and filed his whole being with an ecstaey 0i tlefIabLe delight.
 ...Ida, my dear," |" called NJ. D1xey tn his wtfA Esbo was seviRl .n an edSnnlns rom
 What ts it, Henryy' she answerad "YOu're in unusually good voice tfis ! morning. my dear, '' said ALF Dixey. II don't know when I've Eeapd you ssns so pleasanty."
 Why. Henry" exclaimed Mrs. Dixsy, 'T've not been singing; thA; wes Mme- Patt! you heard-she is practtctns PrOchs variations, and isn't it just too lovelyr' But there WIS a cold, meaningless gltt- ter in Mr. Dixey's eye Gs be straightvay arOse from his bed, dOnned trousers, and put on one of his rel Hibernidn wigs A few moments later. when, in answer to a brutal knock. NniG Patti opened tho door of her parl0r, the incompatible songoird's slOe Ike CTbs beheid what seemed Co be Q caUnt, raw Ir.sh-aB standing 10 the DOT taL '-Alsther Dl=ey's compliments tO l yecs, mum said -his hulknI sPpaTi- tion. "anI vsd yeez m0Ind sthopPin1 tEs ] tra-la-Il-lOO, mum, tl MistheT Dixey | have a bit az slapef ef'-ChicaCD SsEA
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
Tries Paid tn nn,or

The public often marvels at the prtcs paid by rich persons for art objects Greater surprise might be caused by the sums to physicians for the preservation of health. I, has been said thst Miss Wolfe, the hopeless invalid owner of slQ000, 900, pays Dr. Tod Helmuth s5,OOO a gear to doctor her. She confirms those fgugeS
 Mrs. Alexander T. Stewart retained three doctors at an aggregate cost of at least s40. GOO, and caued in one Of them nearly every day She had what seemed Ike a system by which she abided by the de cision of two out of three in matters of diet and medicines. Mrs. William Astor pays to Dr. Furdyce Barker personally an aver age of s20, ,OOO-always sending a check for double or treble the amount of each bIu rendered Her idea Is that, by re- warflna bis skill and vigilance hoeraDy, sha vfll get the very best service of which he ts capable. Mrs. Cornelius Vender- bil,'s physician Is Dr. W. s Belden- and although her health is excellent, he is cmsultel often-prevenridh being prefer able to cure, doubtless; andNthe belief is that the prevention costs not less than Sl0GOO aunually--Clara Bele's Letter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
What am I tO Do?

The symptoms of BillIousness are un- happily bot too well known, They dit- fer in different individuals to some eI- tent. A Bilious man IS seldom break fast eater. loo frequently, alas, he has an excellent appetite for liquids but
 one for solids of a morning. Ills tongue will hardly bear inspechon si any time; if it IS not white and furred' it Is rough, at all events.
 Tie digestive system is wholly out of order and Dlarrhes or Constipation may be a symptom or the the two may alternate. There are often Hemor- rhoids or even loss of blood. There msy be giddlness and often headache and scidity or tisiulence and tenderness ID the pit of the stomach. To correct all this if not effect 6 cure. try Green Angus. Flower, it costs but ir1de and thousands attest it's efficacy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
Morning Dew for Her Complexion.

4 young woman who claims Augusta as her home. and who Officiated as maid Co a New York belle who spent last sum mer at Bar HarbOr, has just cleared up what was regarded, even at that resort, used as it is to queer freaks, as mysterious actions. Every morning my lady's maid was seen to leave the hotel between and G, and spread on the grass something that looked very like a fine white handker- chief Then. having waited a few mo- ments, she would gather up the article and return Co her mistress chamber. She now explains that it was part of her du- ties tO wet a lace mOuchOir-as the lady called it-with the early dew of morning and then lay it over the face of the New York belle, who had an idea that 1t soft ened and added beauty and freshness to her complexion. Privately, the maid ad- mittol-nOt expecting Co be engaged by the same damsel another seasOn-that the young lady's ruse was 0 faiiUre, as her complexion always looked moist and rather shiny, instead of having the clear tint she hoped for. That the first snow of winter Is commonly supposed Co remove freckles is an old cOnceit, but that the morning dew enhances the complexion of city belles is indeed q new fad. Lewis ton Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
G5l a.-1Ii-er
Orange Culture in Sonora.
R. q. MasteI ia Daily Rssesre.)

HERMOsLLo, SOHors, Jan. 23.-For
 the past four years the orange deal" of
 sonora has attracted more or less the
 attention Cf several ot the most import art fruit deai I'd Oi the United States. sud ID the osluIol of She writer, it vill
 5e but a short lZe until the orange
 business will have become the most im- Dlrtaut industry "a ~OucFa, Bs there are thousands o; acrt 6 cf rich valley lands
 Ina. ar5 b-I-y planted in the citrus fruits as rapidly aF possible. Four
 years ago tbeIe Wess but three carloads 8t oranges sS.Ppel uu. Cf tue state. The f0lloHlcZ yea. f-5 shipments reached
 len cRrs. the Cllscr of lSS6-SI twenty
 cars. and during ;ne present season one
 firm alone tPase ,E O-t8tsg, Ot Chicsgo)
 through theIr agent, AT. Charles T..
 Tfsvers, hsvs forwarded thirty carloads, each car contEiaing 35O boxes, and each
 D consisting Cf about 10 oranges.
 making a grand total of about 2,OoO,UtO oranges. Taking into consideration the
 fac. that but @ slors tune ago this in
 dastry was comparatively unknown, the showing IS syuly wonderful.
 Tt is e-tinBted ttR, the coming crop vii approximate close on to a hundred
 cGrs-;his is owing to the fact that
 many thousands of the trees have been planted ID the last three years that are
 just commencing to give good returns.
 The price of the fruit during the past
 season averaged about SS per thousand,
 Mexican money. Page & O=.stRg, of
 Chicago, expended about S30OOO ID
 Hernosillo alone. and should the cTOp increase 10 the above estimate, IL vul
 require more than SIO0,O00 to handle It.
 And should the orange culture of Sonora
 continue to increase ln the next ten
 years az 1t has in the psst four years, there Is DO telling what immense pro portions it will sssums. There are nu-
 merous reasons why the oranges of oo-
 nora are O valuable acquisition 10 the
 fruit vendors of the north First, they
 are large and iuioy; next, they are in vgriably sweet, Gld what IS most im- Dortant cf al, they come into the mar
 ket at laast Fiz weeks ahead ot Callfor- uia'r. and two months ahead of Florids's, tbus enabling shippers Co convey tEeif fruits to the great usrts ot the north ID
 rira-to supply holiday trade. Future in- vestuenis in this industry are bound 10
 be great. c0nz;de.iug that li is invested especially Co pleGz ihs pgiRtes ot Peo- p!e thousRnds Of niles away, Eho are bouad up ID ices and fIrs, and Eho are only too glad Co receive the oeliclous offerings oi tho Sunny south ID une 70
 nlacs the frult where old Santa Claus
 can take it in his jolly old hand, and put in the stockings Ci the little ones
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
K.,Ir,r EnternrI.e in Turker.

An important railway enterprise Is an- nounced in Turkey. a syndicate of British dnanciers having received from the gov erumeut the right to construct a grand trunk line Co traverse the central plateau of Asia Minor and connect COnstantinOple with Bagdad, covering a distance of l. ,330 miles. IL IS said that for years past this undertaking has been the goal of rival speculat0rs- English, French, German and American companies have all sought to obtain the franchise. The line to Ada Bazaar from Isnid is to be commenced forthwith and finished in two yesgs. In four years the line is to be finished to An cora. and eight years after to BaGdad. IL Is estimated to cost some 800, ,OOO, ,OOO.- Chicago News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
r,.,.... -.,,., Iirttcn Labor.

-asrs are other things which ulahe the r5,rI, of German housekeeping much lighter frsu with us -aeTe is no regular washing f,-. very '- fe wasi-ing being done in the bru-s. the ,resh being sent into the country every firc ssix weeks. This long interval ro,,essitates a full supply Of household linen and here is another pretty feGture-al the articles sorted into distinct piles, held together vri-b ribbon or stitched bands ot pretty color snI pattern. Our big ironing days art ovo.led. and our baking days likewise exs' ro- Thus the weekly dreaded days ar cl,lite-atsi from the German domestic calen 5.r Itreulains for America to find sons co-onerative system that will settle the ques ,i,n for us. and while removing the incor venience and weight of labor, will stin anoN r. to retain our greater comfort and beaurS' -"Iife Among the Germans
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
Time for Mariners.

The plan of signaling accurate time from sea coasts WAS first adopted by Great Br.-lin about thirty years ago. That country now has on its coasts fourteen time balls and five other time signals, and its colonies and dependencies have twenty six time balls; Germany has seven time balls. France, four time balls and two other time signals; Sweden and Norway, Austria Hungary, Holland with Belgium, md the United States, have five time balls each: Denmark has two; spain and Portu- gal, one each; Italy, none.-Arkansaw rT-~~-afa-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
PART SECOND.
Cvcropedla of American Contemporary
 Biography.

Tneluding notices of men and women
 ;. .La TnIted States prominent in the S;,e Ti 'nf of to-day. To be issued in Ideal vol volunes of about 55O pages each, Brewer .o-e .vne ineIuding numerous portraits, To 6e sR revised and reissued as often ,9.;l as an DuaIIv Subscribers to ear y ediu IDS bas baSe the privilege of exchanging for lbs les' ed,tions nd by paying half price in cash s1 co; postage 12c. Specimen pages free. .,:Lo ,o ,iva aarlv o,conravement to the enterprise and eISo save money for themselves, Eho VII VII nsy n,S sI .55 on or before January lS' @ isoo Ri RgiiI be credited in full for the hrst t snree voIumes; T,ir postage, if by %sil; L 1s a2Sve Sve sCIS SdSress John B. Alden, Publisher New York.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
A scrics nf Waits

-rTov thouyhtleSs men are sorDettmeS, eA -,,;-,,,,I n la.iy in one Of the fashionable west -, T.,orliipg housas as, seated In the parior 5;-oc,iv in front of the window, she swaI1ed .-- ,.,,slp,nd's ruturn. Keep one of them --,,+;,y for five minutes and you nevJ hear .,.. I9-t of it. and yet they keep us waiting -, ,,,- lives and think nothing about h- A -,.1s Iife.- mused the speaker, ''is series ,s ,,ait.. First she waits to get on long - and to enter society. Then she wails emo man to ask her to marry him Alter --,- ,-,f,-,-whatl Why, then she begins 70 wait for her uege lord and master 70 oo-.s " nome to his meals end maybe sne IrS Tsit for him to come home at nisht o.., . inc cradually becomes second ns[aIe v r-9urHn. And can you Wonderf Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
4 New rse for Hint.

An eastern man hos discovered q pro csss by the addition of ether cheap in- Cre,lie1ts cf melting ordinary flint stone at A loyv temperature. This discovery has been covered by patents and IS in the hands of an ea--e-n syndicate. The proc=ss pro duces Q beautiful marble like composition, and will be used for making encouStio tning. laundry and hath tubs and in the production of works of Grt Its wonderful cheaurcss will enable it's lntrOductsUn be low the cost of anything of the kind in the market l. has been found Co be superior to either glass or rubber es Gn electrical non-conduct0r, and its use in this direction bids fair to be iarge-DeoOit Free PrSSS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
Notice.

Good pasture and plenty ofpure water at tbe Oasis ranch. twelve miles souin of Tucson. Stock taken to ranch free of charge. Butchers would do well 70 Keen their bee. cattle there, as they will thrive the year around. Horses per month S2 5O. Cattle (grovn, saOO. Inquire si 2IO Camp street, Tucson. or on ranch
 ELIAS V. SHoRTHDGR
 Proprietor
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
A Nev AdvertisIuc Dodge.

The latest advertising dodge Is to strew about the sidewalks bogus purses, rom which bogus bills stick out, the idea being that the people who pick them up VIII have their attention drawn Co the adver- tisemeuts printed on them T don't think much of that scheme" !" said gen tleman who Is not wholly insensible to the charms of money. ''DO you think l an going to patrCuiZe a man who triiies Wlth -o- s-asf faa1irrSs '--Tornn--. t.l"I'-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
Enn,inn ,t,ae ,n nrder.

Tn all scenes requiring blush, modern actresses put the emotion on with brush before the curtain rises, and produce fl at the proper moment by rubbing oil the complexion powde-.-BurEnGtop Free PresS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
Programme.

The following is The programme Q. O. fine concert 10 De gsveu Q for ;he oenel of tbe sisters cf 5t. Joseph. al hell Opera Hoase, January 21,1;
 PART FIRST
 l-Ove-turs, Silver Bell Schlepegre.l geuores Hsrnadez, t19nGlo h7ns. s' !, Rochester. Msnriguez. Ceio-G e1d A7- IGsolo. eCau Mo Thine OEn,' I'Felalr; Mrs MBjor Smith 3-Trio, "NIghiisll and llaEknsss' GorCiaai; Mesdames Mansfield Fliiin2 4-Pisno Solo. Selection; J. ,. Sebelk 5-SoIo. Una Voce pcco Es, IL Bar hiere 6e SevIglis, R0ssinii Mrs. J. . Mansfield. -.r,.-.- =,,r,,-- yillac. Misses II. HIttInger aDa Ze'ut Ezekisls.
 PART SECOND.
 1-Trio. "springtime SonS;" Gum bert: NIesiames Mansfield, FlIIlnS aa1 2"Solo, "A Bird in Hand; MT O Msolo. Ave Maria Nicolini; Mrs 4-Piano solo, Rslop; Wolleuharpt;; -SoIo. "Hybrias the Cretan; J. W Elliott. Nr. H. B. Penney.
 6NDuet. "Ssmirsmis." RossI1i; piano and violin. Mrs. Ainsa and Sscor bssili' HerDandeZ.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
Toys, Toys, Toys

Just received fine assortment ot toys notions, etc, which will be sold st low prces to suit the times.
 II if A OLSEN. BIO Congress 6h
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-01-28
SUMMONS.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT. PRECINCT | No. 1, in and Tor Pima County Territory of Arizona. Thomas Prunty. plaintiff, vs. Daniel Moody. defendant Action brouSht in the Justices Court of Precinet No. l, m and for the Co1nty of Pima m the Territory of AriKonA- The Territory of Arizona sends rr,.art-s, t, Daniel Moody You are hereby summoned and required to sy,- pear in an action bFdhght against yoa hy tEa above named plaintiff m the Justices Court 1f Precinct Number One, in and for the Couu- ty of Pima in the Territory of ArizonA snt answer the Complaint nlsd m sad Justices Court. at Tucson. A. T ID sand guaury within i've days (exclasIve of the day os servicel after the service upon you of tni- s1mmons.h served in this Precinct, bur if -ervs,f without this Pre~inct. but in the COunty. ten days; If served out of the County. fifteen dsy-. in all other cases twenty dsys, or judgment by default will he taken against you.
 Given under my hand at Tucson, this i2rh dsg of January lSS-.
 
 (sl CHAS. II. MEYER.
 Justice of tue Peace