davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-07

Jake Goldbaum Second street. Chelsea.
J. Goldberg, Fort Pickering.
" Bernardino, Main and Linden.
Charles Cicelli, Union and DeSoto.
John Oakley, Beale street,
CharlesGallina, Bcale street.
J. A. NJ cClain, Capitol Saloon.
Floyd & Mooney, Main street.
G. Podesta and Bro, Main and Court.
J A. Pollock, Madison street.
w. II. Irwin, Monroe street.
Turf Exchange, Monroe street
J ohm Oberle, Second street, Chelsea.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
no,vn an Mumbiers.

s'There | one bore that l wish you newspaper paragraphists would pitcn into" says Mr. M. E. Husson. "Hou have pretty nearly succeeded with your Hbes and filings in putting stop to the fellow who used to carry his cane and his umbrella under his arm or over his shoulder and prod people with it. Now, [ should like to see you take hold of the fellow with the low, mumbhng voice, who talks Co people in the cars. have some lcquaintauces whom I shrink from meet ng on the cars simply because l cannot hear more than half they say, and then have Co strain my ears so that 1t makes
 ny head ache don't like to keep ask .ng them over and over again what they have said, so I frequently pretend to hear them when don't, and I sometimes make distressing blunders in my answers. Only last week one of these acquaintances told me that his brothers boy had died the night before. I only caught the words my brother boy and last night, and, concluding that boy had been born to his brother, said, pleasantly: Is that 30. Wen, we must make him set up the cigars on that Now, fancy how l felt when learned the next day that the boy was dead wish you would go for these numbers, who humble in the cars or in other noisy places. .n-Chicago Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
A New RsiIroad

The line of the Deming, Sierra Madre and Pacific railroad is surveyed from inc Jsnos river, Mexico, to Deming. fifty miles, and from the Janos to Heatley's well, thirty miles, is cut out and graded From HeRtley's 10 Las Palomas over the new road IS one of the most delightful drives, strHight as sn arrow, not a bresa. cross road or interruption of any kind over the entire length. The road u skers are DOW working this way. and on Tues- day Mir. Weber put gang of men at work on he Deming end, st Diamond avenue, who will work south until tbey meet the other gang. MT. Housemier made the line from Hestley's to Demiug. The Iosd will be completed in a few days. and until the ties and iron are laid will bs the finest wagon road of it's length any ny~here.-Hesdlight.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
Rnsine-a md Industrial.
There is 2 srea. toom in toaaeoo.

There is a great boom in tO0seco-
 Sugar cultivation is increasing i0 Flo rIds.
 Iowa has 4SO butter cr5amerie5 and 66 cheese factories.
 Little towns all through New England gre becoming shoe manufacturing cen- ters.
 Woolen cloths gre selling for from 5 70 10 per ce3t Iess than tbey were a yesr ago.
 Nearly all investors are looking out for investments rather than for speculation.
 Several new copper mining companies in the Lsse Superior region are coming into market.
 Kansas raised 5000 tons of broom-corn ia 1887. ranking second only to Illinois in this industry.
 It takes every year 100000 horses tails to keep Pswtucket, R. I hsir-oloth factory in running order.
 During the pas, year textile producing capacity in the South has been doubled, and ihe velue of prOdu ucts has increased in like proportion.
 A farm in Greene county. Alabama, consisting of 954 acres, was sold under mortgage at Eutaw the other day, and brought oEly 40 cents per acre.
 The packing of Chicago since the close ofOctober includes 1,4S200O hogs against l. .550, coo for the sHme time last year and 2.207 900 for the same time ID 1886.
 An immense cigar factory is to be built at Key West, Fla, by Q Cuban manufacturer. The cost Is estimated a. at S200,O0O and its capacity at over oEe million cigars per week.
 The American cslfskin tanners arc ap- preaching more closely every year the quality of French goods, and it is only R question of .;me when French importa- tons will be la-gely s5JCced.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
Fruits of Colombia.

The fruits aievegetabies in Colombia are delicious anu grow without culture or ,are. The plantain is in universal use and is always served as a vegetable. It is fried and boiled when the skin is yellow, when it is known as green" plantain, and when it is black and the fruit is con- sidered thoroughly ripe. The banana is never fried in the tropics, but is always served as a fruit. There are many varie- ties of banana. One of the most de- hcious species in flavor and fragrance is the little fig or guineO banana, which is scarcely a finger in length. The red ba- mana is not different species, but va riety produced by grating at Baracoa, Spain. All the bananas in Colombia are yellow. The caruba, or passion flower fruit, the custard apple, called by an en- thusiastic traveller the spiritualiZed strawberry" and the guava are all de- licious fruits which never reach our north ern markets in perfectiOn.-Amy c. Shanks in Good Housekeeping.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
Mining Notes. FE.ss.-EN

MT. John B. Parish, who accompanied Messrs. Gage, Leach and Durkee to So- nora for the purpose of examining the Oso Negro mine, ranks among the first mining experts of the country. His re- cent report on the Sheridan mine, in New Mexico. had the effect of knocking the bottom out of the stock of that concern.
 The new concentrators Of the Old Guard are nearly completed, They are the old-fsshiored buddles, and are two ID nnmber.
 Connection was made this week Ou the third level of the Old Guard with the combination shaft sunk between that property and the Lucky Cuss. The air in the mine IS now ss pure as need be.
 Sinking has been resumed in the main shaft of the Lucky OGss from depth of 27O feet. A new level will be run at 370 and the mine syste matically opened. Considerable ore has been raised in sink ing and drifting, but DO stoping has been done. The Lucky Cuss and East Side promise to be the coming bonsuzss Of the camp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
Arizona.

This extreme southwestern sectlon of the territory of the United States now numbers about ninety thousand souls spread over SD area of 113.9l6 square miles, having doubled its population within the last nine years IL is nov irs- versed by 1.050 miles of railways, of which 775 are parts of the two continental trunk lines that cross the Territory, the rest being brauch lines of those two roads connecting them on the one hand with Prescott and on the other with Phoeni1. Here in the East, Arixons is regarded as chiefly waste region-snd that its chief resources are subterraneau. In simple facts. there are officially reported Co be 100000 acres of arable and most fertile land in the valley of the Colorado Salt and Gils rivers easily lrrigsble. while elsewhere in the Territory equally large tracts are to be found that only need the vivlfying effects of water to be mace fruitful in the highest degree. and from beneath which the requisite water msy and will be chesply brought. in due season n.-F,SM. Record
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
Have Arrived m TucsOn,

Doctors of the English stsff of physi- cians, surgeons and specialists have arrived in Tucson md con be consulted until Wednesday evening. February 29.h, at the Palace hotel.
 These surgeons return every three months, aud Co establish a wide reputa- ton in Tucson they offer'; their services for She first time free of charge. Let every sick person call upon the doctors, and where no hope of recovery can be held out, tbe patient will receive the hest of advice. These doctors have had large experieL ce iu the hospitals of Lon don, Edinturg, Dublin, Paris, Vienna. Berlin, 1t Petersburg. New York etc. To show the extent of their skill they offer large premium if they fail to cure any csse they undertake of ooDsump- ton. catarrb, cancer, nervous debility, dyspepsia and liver complaint, skin, ear aud eye diseases, rheumatism and egue. Head office, London, England, estab- lished in lS70
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
Paint. Tint Are Danrernus.

While an American mill was closed for repairs, the long iron tube conducting the water from the canal to the turbine was painted with a mixture of benzine and asphaltum as a protection against rust. While the work was in progress the super
 ntendent. passing by, heard sounds of hilarity within, which were not strictly in accordance with workmanlike conduct, and on looking through the manhole saw :he half dozen employees in boisterous mirth, dancing around, painting each others faces and clothes. On seeing the superintendent they invited him to come and be frescoed. Suspecting the cause of the unusual proceedings he summoned a larger force Of men, and much difficulty was experienced in removing the men, although before all were taken out the re- maining ones were already in state of partial stupor. The open mir revived them, although it was followed by n true blue Monday headache. e.-Engineerinc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25

The following clippings are from the Oakland Tribune and Enquirer. Mrs. Hsyn is 6 daughter of Col. Joseph Dur of this city, and the detendent was in business here until about a year sgo:.
 The divorce case of Rose Heyn against William Heyn. was tried before Judge Gibson yesterday afternoon with closed doort. The plaintiff was granted & divorce on the ground of extreme cruelty and given the custody of the minor children. The defendant left for Ari- Eons few weeks ago.
 P. F. Benson hss obtained @ divorce for Rosie Heyn from William Heyn. William wa cruel 10 Rosie. 1hsre are four children and Judge Gibson gave two to the father and two 10 the mother; he also allowed the mother SID monthly slimony Co support the children.
 It will be noticed thst Mrs. Heyn has been granted t10 monthly slimony for the support of her children. The only question now which will ssitste her. will be, how she is going to get II.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
Report of Pubic School for January,
 1888.


 To the Hon. Board of Trustees:
 Following is a condensed report of the schools of Tucson for school month end ing February 3i:
 Number of pupils enrolled were as fol- lows: Grade l, MT. Hitchcock's room, IS; grade 2, Mrs. Tyler, 33; grade 3, Mrs. Warren, 37; grade f, Miss Royce, B; grade 6, Miss Borton, P; grade 6, Mrs. Tevis, 5l; grade ', Miss Bean, 56, grade S(high) Mrs. Gregory, 42; grade 8 Qov). Miss Pomroy, 59; school outside, Miss Zeigler, l4. Total, 3S5. In December the whole number enrolled was 376, ap increase of 39 during the month. Whole number days attendhncei is 6lS4; number of days of absence, 4lS; tRroiness, 170. Four cases of suspensIon during the last three months, all Of which occurred dur iog the first two weeks in January.
 This report rhows an improvement np last month. yet the number shown by the rolls ss being absent and tsrdy, Is too great. It IS u we'll known fact that ss this number increases, just to snch an extent is the progress of the school i'm peded. IL is the greatest difficulty that teachers have to overcome. We are try ing in all possible wsys to do away with this and hope in time, with the hearty cooperation of parents and School Board, to have this under perfect control, The school is, or should be, 6 common inter est of teachers, parents. school officers and others. and only by s united and harmonious effort can We hope 10 place it on 6 higher standard.
 A very earnest and cordial invitation IS extended to parents, school officers and others to visit the school. examine the work and offer any suggestions that to them may seem wise and erpedient.
 Very respectfully,
 W. W. GILLETTE,
 Principal. Tucson. Ariz., Feb. 6, 1888.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
Desih of :. r. Nelsnn

Late on JatuTdey afternoon Mir. 7. F. Nelson breG.hrd his les- He has been at St. Mary's HOspitsi Ter the past sev al months, under lhe skilliul treatment of Drs. Handy and Spencer, suffering from cancer Ia the stomach. While bis dt ath was not entirely unexpected, yet is w1.l surprise gre.t many Of his friends who thought Dc w8s getting better. Ills suffering thFOu ,LOut hIs slckness Tlust have been grea', but h. was unconscious the last few days before hIs death. Mr. Nelson was an old resident of the PEci- fic coast and has lived n Arizona for ten years or more, having been ID Hs.- shaw, Total Wreck and Nogsles. At the time of hIs death he was the proprIe.or of the Nelson House m the last named place. By all who kuew n be Was considered an upright, honorable zen tlemeD, kind hearted and generous, Bni with less faults than most men.
 The funeral. which was largely ai- tended, took place this afternoon from MasorIc Hall, under the auspices of ;ls MasOns, in which order he had attained the degree of Knight Templar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
A Woman's Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by lady in th;s county. Disease fastened i;s clutches upon her and for seven years shs with stood its severeat tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death see m ed imminent. For three months she coughed necessarily and could not sleep. She bought of us bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption and was 80 much relieved on taking the first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been mirsculously cured Her name IS Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write ". c. Hamrick s O., of Shelby. N. C.-Get a free trial bottle at George Msr:In's Drug Store,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
Sensitive Photographic Plates.

Photographic plates can now be pre- pared which are more sensitive 10 light than even the human reiina: they sub serve an excellent purpose in astronomical photography, for by their use it is possible tO map out stars in the heavens which are SO dim as to be totally invisible Co the eve looking through the telescope. The plate Is fixed and allowed to remain behind the eye piece 7 Shs telescope, the rays of 1! -ht invisible 10 the eve gradually producing tl:= change in it uecesssTy Co The produc- ton Of sp image IL is claimed for therl that thsy S7L photograph the eruption of scarlet lever so-se lime before il Is visible tO tte eye tEvs permitting the trouble to be recognized earlier than for,aerly.-- Chicago News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
Don't.

let that cold of yours run On. You think it is n light thing. But It may FUr into catsrrh. Or into pnaunOnIa, Cr consumption.
 Catsrrh IS disgusting. Pneumonia IS dangerous. Consumption is death i;- self
 The breathing apparatus must be kept healthy and clear of all Obssrcc- tions and offensive matter. Otherwise there IS trouble ahead.
 All the diseases of these parts, head, nose. throat, bronchial tubes Bad iunR-. can be delightfully."- and entirely cured by the use of Boschee's German Syrup. If yOG don't know this already, thou ssId snd thousands of people can tell you. They have been cured by it. and "knOw how 1t is, themselves" Bottle only 75 cents. Ask.sny druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
The Rncket shop.s Advantage.

''The odds are al with the bucket shops. would not lay my money in any of them, " said q veteran gambler. ''The bet you make is against the shop. You lay your money that a certain stock will go down. The shop bets it won't
 That seems even, doesn't it? But it isn't, for the shop keeps a portion of your wager whether you win or lose-commis- sion. it is called. say it is odds. Ten dollars is your bet on seven shares against S9j0 if the commission is One-quarter; and T think man is a fool to be con stautiy laying money against a smaller sum. It will break him sure. You will seldom find an experienced gambler who can be induced to have anything to do with these concerns. New York Tele- gram.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
ATAcr TO BE REMEMBERED

Do not be deceived by misrepresenta- ton. Ask your druggist for ALLcoCK's POROUS PLAsTERS and let no explanation or solicitation induce you to accent a substitute. ALLCoCK's PLAsrERs are a purely vegetable preparation, the for mula of which IS known only to the man ufacturers. Their valuable curative 0uali- tIes are due 10 tho employment of the highest medical and chemical skill. They act safely, promptly, and efectually. Over l,OOO,OOO persons have been cured by ALLcoCK's POROUS PLAsrERs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
The Verdict Vnanimous,

w. ID. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, testities: "I can recommend Electric Bitters ss the very bes, remedy. Every bottle sold has given Tel ef in every ease One man took six bottles aad Was cured of rheumat sun of ten yeaEs' standing" Abraham Hare, Druggist, Belleviile. Ohio, affirms: "The best selling msdi- cine have ever handled m my 20 years experience, IS Electric Bifters.r Thou sands of others have added ;heir tesli- mony, SO that the verdic. is unauImOus that Electric Bitters do cure sil diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar bottle st Geo. Martins Drug Store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
Bueklin's Arnica Sslve.

The Best Sslve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter. Chspped Hands, Chilblsins, Oorns. and all Skin Erup- lions, and positively cures Piles. or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price H cents per box. For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
Notice.

Good pasture and plenty of pure water at the Oasis ranch, twelve miles south of Tucson. Stock taken to ranch free of charge. Butchers would do well to keep their beef cattle there, as they will thrive the year around. Horses per month S2.5o: Cattle (grown, s2,O0. Inquire at 2l0 Camp street, Tucson. or on ranch.
 ELIAS W. SHoRTBIDGE
 Proprletor
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
4 PctroIenm EncInc.

\ vessel iI use in the upper Thames owes its motive power to the explosive force of petroleum The boat is started by lighting % lamp, and the lamp must be eXtiugui-IcI Co stop the engine. The fuel costs I,sa than coal while the omission of thc boiler saves much space and the eS- pcu~e rC 30 fireman and working engineer. The craft Is ol American oris.n.-Frank Leslie So
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25

in hostility, and to visit different posts in order that the troops may be perfectly familiar with every feature of the coun- in Arizona and New Mexico By command of Brigadier General Miles:
 NJ. BARBER.
 Assistant Adjutsnt General.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
Anheuser.Buseh Lager Raar

The grandmother has sent ap. order tor Col Dur not 70 sell Lemps beer Tor SZ-oO per dozen, but to sell only the vorid-renovned, celebrated Anheuser- Busch beer, ice-cold, at s25O per dozen or 70 cents per bottle. Delivered to any part of the city without extra charge Wsrum, Darum.
 JOSEPH DURR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
The Most Agreeable

As we'll as the most effective method Of dispelling Headaches. Colds, sud Fevers, or Cleansing the System. is by tsking a few doses of the pleasant California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. E or Sale by r. Fleishnsn k Co, Dru esisi
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
Fresh Maafa

The best fresh meats constantly on hand, also lard, sausage, etc. Prices as low as tho lowest. Delivered without extra charge, OF. SCHUMACHER,
 PFopr, Union Market
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
Louisiana State LOttGFV COTDanV,

Incorporated by the Legislature in 1888 for for Edusg' i0nsl and Charitable purposes. and lts fTauchI-e male part Ot the present State Constitution iu lsss, by on overwhelming : pOpgiar vote.
 Its Grand single Number Drawings take place monthly. and tEe Grand Quarterly Drawings regularly every three uOath- lMarch. June. September and Deccmber.)
 We do hereby certify that wesupervise the ST rangeuauts for all the Monthly and Quarterly Dauy. and m person manage and control the
 TO slIE- themselves. and that tho sams IS '1....uc.sd with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties. and we authorize -he C1wpsr- C. ace this CcrtIn ate. with fac smiles of Our slsnst1res attached, iu its sd gfrfiaeme-ts"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25

opposite Patent Office. washins,oa. DC.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-25
Divorced at Last.

Tucson. Ariz., Feb. 6. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
THE srIcrpE WAS CERTAINLY sEBoHM.

The young man who committed suicide by shooting
himself in the head In his at the Holman House
on September IL Identified by Edward d. Grliiths
Yesterday rs Edwin Victor sccbohm, the author Of a
dramatzaion OF "Litue lorl Faunileroy' Mr.
Griffith was sent here by H." father OF the young man.
lie called on Coroner Messenger yesterday morning and
asked 10 the effects and the cloinc Of the suicide"
The Coroner accompanied him to the Hoffman House
where the Identification was ccelly established.
Mr. GIiahs then produced Z letter from the father.
Henry sccbohm, authorizing him to make investigation
into he death OF hi SON In another letter from the
same he instructed TO bring back the
voung mans papers jcwelry. but not his clothes
and pistol. The body will not be removed to Eng
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02

pose of putting into operation corrupt election
schemes. has been discovered at several points in
Indiana and II Is believed thar, II Il does not already
extend throughout the state, II viii do before the
close Of the campaign. II purpors 10 be secret
society," and under that gnsc the organization f. sup
posed be exempt from the legal opposition that
fraud In any other form would iasc. Persons aro
paid benefits to become members Of the oF,ier, ard
ono OF the nitiatory degrees it is stated IS pledge
to vote for Cleveland, and for Matson and Myers, tho
Democratic candidates for Governor AID Lieutenant
Governor. In its deceptive character and purposes
the organization Is not altogether unhc another Den-
ocratic secret society that formed In Indiana In
war days under the name OF Knights Of the Golden
Circle.
In connection with this scheme disclosure Is mads
OF one of the methods by which the Democrats arc
endcayorng TO get votes in Indiana. In Owen County
a Democratic soldier. George ". Tindall, has ndis-
creetly exhibited Republican friends copies OF TWO
pledges that were sent TO him 10 be signed. One re-
qurcs from him promise that be Will vote for Ccve
land, and tho other IS from the Democratic state toH-
mittce. picdging IA rrturn that favorable attention
viii be given his application for pension, a. soon as
possible after the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
TILE SCHOOL, ouESrIOY IN PTrrsBURG.

Pittsburg oct / (spccaD.-1hc state Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction. Mr. llgbcc, to-day
decided against Father shcedy in the parOcal school
matter. Father Sheedy's church and parochial
school arc located In the Eighteenth Ward OF his
city. a majority of the citizens are Catholics and
they elected Catholic School Board which leased to
Father shccdy four ,lnoccupicd rooms of the public
school building for parochal school purposes. and
both schools have been conducted in the same building
since the first Monday I'm september There was no
lar because the public school principal and his as
slsanto Catholics, Father sheedy had nuns Tor
assistants The IrOtesaLis IIuch licensed
al the action OF the school Board, and In ma meet
ing passed resolution nstrictng committee 10
call upon Superintendent Igbcc, who In IepN
writes a letter conhcmHng tie Use OF pubic school
building for a parcchla school As Illegal.