davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-23
sIreuIt tourt.

ASH ior $500 damages was instituted
m this court Yesterday hy q. $. shelton
against the Western Union Telegraph
Company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-23
uNprR rAl.sE pRrrrNsEa.

A Little Rock Attorney Guilty OF Ma.
uonnl Crime.
Special Dispatch ~ The Appeal
Lima Rock, Ark, Nov ri. II. Mcr.
rilan, an attorney Of this city, was today
arrested, tried and bound over by Conn
missioner Waters charged with obtaining
money under false prctcnscs. MERRIAM.
u Is claimed, represented that ho could,
through his influence ut Washington, ~.
G., obtain pardon within few days.
lie has gathered up considerable wealth.
The United States District Court will uy
him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-23
For Dyspepsia
usE noRsroRp's ACID PHOSPHATE.

VHF NVNEFVhH 2 NNIH THWHTTNIE'
DR. Lorenzo Waite, Pittshcld. Mass, says
From liz use for n period Of about eight
weeks Ia the exclusion uf all other remedies,
] attribute the restoration 81 health of pa
tent who was cmaciated 10 the last degree,
In consequence of nervous prOstration aud
dyspepsia. This PATIENTS stomach was Ia
such an irritable condition that lac could not
bear either liquid or solid food. An accom-
plishcd physician Of many years experience,
whom ! called In consultation, pronounced
his case an incurnblc one. AZ this stage
decided 10 use llursford's Acid Phosphate,
which resulted ~ above mentioned"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-23

NV YoHK, Nov 22.-Consul General
liasscti, who represents the llaylicn Gov
enmcnt at New York, has received in
formation that peace between the Hay
ten Government and the insurgents IL be-
ing arranged by ambassadors. Tho first
steps In the negotiations were taken nj
the request OF high dignitancs Of the
Roman Catholic Church The rebels arc
nearly out OF money, aud peace Ia conf.
IDENTIFY expected witbin'a few days.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-23
criminal Court.

The jury in the ease Ut Frank Golden,
charged With larceny, returned a verdict
of not guilty.
Rush Minbcrr, who WIS 60 have been
tried yesterday on the change Of carrying
pistol, failed 60 put In IN appearance
when his case WIS called, and forfeiture
WIS entered against his bondsmcn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-23

Marriage licenses Weic issued yesterday
20 Horny johnson aud Mis- Polly Brown.
james llalchliu and Miss Alice Townsend,
Columbus Mathnon and Miss Lucy stone,
q. VI. App and Mis- Mag ic Krcssenbcrg.
g. II. belmont and MIR. 4. G. Chcnning.
James Ice and Nellie Holmes, John
Bdnklcy and Katie Smith, II. l.. Clardgc
and NJ. =. llaucll, Wesley Bynum and
Lucy Freeman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-23
THE COURTS.

William r. Moor & Co. sued ont IN at.
iachmcnt In the Chanccry Court yesterday
ON lot al the corner oi Winchester and
Third streets, belonging to Mn. NJ. J.
Parker, OF lAcouin, Ark. who Is indebted
10 complainnnis In the sum of 500.
Chancellor E.,cs will hear motions and
deliver opinions today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-23
For uickets, warasmus, and wasting
ni.oruers 81 hllIreu.

scott's Emulsion ~ Pure Cod Liver OH with
Hypophosphiics l. uncqunlcd. The rapid.
ity with which children gain flesh and
strength upon IL Il very wonderful. Read
the following II have used sootts Emulsion
In eases II Ricketts, and Mamsmus uf long
standing, aud have been more than pleased
with the results, us la every case the i'm.
pruycmcnt Wa marked. -. NJ. MAtS, MD,
New York
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-23
B.,,cr Ths, Hio.siy na,,Ie..

Goncnl whcaicrun NclsonsiyE "My experience
IN the English army, ~ we'll M la Amcfltr. con.
Ninccs me that nothing ~ thoroughly purlncs the
blood or nddf ~ health. vlRur and life ~ Arkcr's
English tlu,d EliXur" This great Remedy l. s1ld
under positive gunmntoc by II. J. Ilcislcr. drug
ula
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-23
Probate Court.
MARRIAGE t.ieensc..

Gus Dlauz was yesterday arpoiu,c,
gunrllan Of kenhen schmili. o minor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-23
PANIC-STRICKEN PEOPLE.
A LITTLE FIRE IN A PUBLIC SCHOOL
BUILDING

Creates tho Widest Excitement Among
1000 Children-A Foolish Salesman
in Big Store Yells Fire" With Bad
Result.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-23
p..ce a. IIa,t, A,,,,ac.,.

Fon dlsorlcrcl liver w ncccham's Plll,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-23
WORKINGMBN,
BUSINESS MEN,
PROFESSIONAL MEN.
CALL Al THE
OAK HALL CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
CALL AT THE

See our Window Display. 1t will tell
you volumes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-23

VIZ have taken the agency for the Mud
River Coal, which is decidedly the best
coal ever brought here except Pitlsburg.
We now offer.
ritisbuV,
Mud River, Wholesale
Kentucky. or
Anthracite, Retail.
Oak and Ash Wood,
Coke.
&. H. BRYAN & co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-23

-
The bargains we offer:
our assortment the greatest in the city.
Our selection IN novelties unsurpassed.
Our garments equal TO merchant t'ilor
make
Our prices TO suit everybody
No,,s n, aoo, cass,mara sr,,s ON,
down from slb TO $40.
down from SSo io an
rnG ~, rii nee n a,s 70 Dr'S su''S' cut
uown nun in 80 70 sIe,ov' IN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-23

The bargains we offer
Our assortment the greatest in the city,
Our selection In novelties unsurpassed
Our garments equal TO merchant tailor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-23

TWO MORE CHEAP EXCURSIONS
VIA
The lyon Mountain Route
-Tu==
Arkansas mud Texas.
On November ~ aud December 4 the
Iron Mountain Route will run two cheap
excursions from Memphis 10 Arkansas and
Texas NJ one fare for the round trip.
Tickets will bo good thirty days with
stop ovens at pleasure. Two trains daily.
THIS IN tic only line running free reclining
chair ears through 90 Little Rock aud
Fort Smith. For further information adj
dress II. II. WusoS,
Passenger and Ticket Agent, 800 Main
street
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-24
THE CRITTENDEN SHELTER AND RE
 DUCTION WORKS,

Any enterprise tending to develop the resources asd wealth of Pima county and of Arizona, or any undertaking that brings money and energy amongst us, We regard as of great importance to our people. Hence We are led to speak of the reduction works now in process of erection at Crittenden.
 The name of the company is The Gulf Coast Mining & Smelling Co. The officers Of the company are A. P. Luse, President; James Hawkins, Secretary 6 Treasurer. NJ. Bryant; Manager. The operating force of the works are under charge of W. F. BurlIngsme, Superin- tendent, snd Jos. Bowyer in charge of ores and the furnace. The gentlemen are all Chicago men with the exception of Mir. Bowyer. who has long been known as resident of Arizona and Q worker in ores.
 The prime movers in this enterprise are Messrs. Dsrder, Luce & O., the type founders of Chicago. These gentlemen
 
 We have known and dealt with for years. There is hardly 6 printing office in the United States, that does not know them and have their productions in use. We speak, therefore, from the record when We say that this company is composed of as honorable md reliable gentlemen ss can be found in any community and as far us reputation for honorable dealing is concerned, success is guaranteed from the start.
 The company own and operate several valuable mines in Sonora, Mexico, and the obj ect was primarily to smel' their own ores, thereby saving vastly fn the matters Uf freigh. and reduction charges. Critteuden vas chosen ss the most de- sirsble location on sccount of its pro1- unity to the Hsrshsw and Washington mining camps, whereby a market would be made for both the low and high grade ores of these camps Es well as tho of Sonora.
 The machinery and everything con nectsd with these reduction works IS all new and of the best class. The furnace is Bartlett hot blBst water jacket and wgs built to order. Its capacity IS 0O tons each 24 hours running. Many de- lays heve occurred from difficulty in get ing together all the varied articles for such sn enterprise, but the company now expect to "blow in" about the 23d or possibly 8 few days sooner. Tue best wishes of the CITIZEN are hereby freely expressed for the success of the Gull Coast Mining and Smelling O.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-24
The New Canal.

Work on the Tucson and Sants CruE Land and Water Compsny's ditch, which has it's head one mile north Of Iuosc, is progressing in the most satisfactory nsnner. The contractor, A. J. DsvId- sou, has nine hand and three jack scrap CTS at work and has removed over lO,OcO cubic yards of earth so lar. He has l' men employed snd has the line of the ditch thoroughly grubbed to the place where water will be taken out, a diz- tance of over half Q mile. Instead ot developing the water first as other ditch companies have done, the contractor has commenced far enough down go that when be makes the connection with the head surface water he i VII have mn trouble m controlling ii. The supply thA. will be developed wIll be carried through a canal with a fifteen foot bottom and nine feet sides--Ke serve.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-24
Lead Ores frsm Mexico.
iIDenver Nswsl

Attention is called to a comm unica- ton from New York ou the shipment of lead ores from Old Mexico to the snelt- CTS of the United States, through the custom house at Fl Psso. Texas, where, under the instructions of the treasury department, procured doubtless through misrepresentation of the facts, ores car ryiDg from 25 to 50 per cent of lead were classed simply ss silver ores and admit ted free Jf duty. The manner of elimin- sting the lead IS left open to conjecture. built is probable that the cost of trans portstson from the point of shipment tO the point where treated, and the entire cost of treating the ore, WAS charged against the lead, making the ore vsluA- ble for the silver only. Colorado miners and smeltsrs will see ss once the iniusi- foe of this ruling, ss the practice in COl- orado, which furnished last year 70,OOO tons of lead, or one-hslt the entire pro- duct of the country. has been and Is to charge the cost of the tran sportssion and treatment of wet" or lead ores as much in proportion against the lead they con tained as against the silver, and not against one of the metals to enhance the value of the other in the estimation of the smelters.
 The l5,OO0 tons of lesd imported throush Fl Psso last year. without pay Ing 8 cen. of duty, cost the miners and smelters the round sum of s7OO,OOO. representing the difference between the total value of our lead at S5 per 100 the cost in New York of the imported srticle-snd s4,50 per 100. the average price commanded in that market by the Colorado nrodunt The rAasona for ina conclusion are plainly set forth In the letter referred Co, and challenge the psr- siculsr attention of the Lesdville board of trade, ss from the mines of the great carbonate camp were taken last year st least two thirds of Oolorsdo's output Of that useful metal
 There IS little use of having tsrIt on lead unless it IS honestly enforced, ID sc- oordsnce with the practice which obtains among American smelters snd mlnerr. rather than in accord with the views fl some oficial ID Washington whose knovl- edge of tbe subject is limited to the reading of an imperfect tariff and th- interested misrepresentations of the Im porters of lead ores, who thus weaken the market for their ovn product and that of contemporary smeiters. That the tariff IS evsded IS plain, not only tO de,rment of the miners and smeltefs. but also causing loss last year of SOUL 0O0 to the pubii io revenue, which repre- sents the duty on 150O0 tons of pig lead at cents per pound, the equivalent ot the ores which were "sneaked" through Fl Psso during 1887 under the treasury instructions of January 20, lS>o, and letters explanatory thereof.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-24
End of the Train Robbers,

The Steiu's Peak train robbers have one and slI been killed. When thn re- nort reached here 1t was st first dis credited bat later aIyIces add confirms- tiop to ii. Ex-Sheriff R. II. Paul, row detective for the Southern Pacific rail road. and a man by the name of Pierce, located them op 8 rSnch about twenty miles from the City of Chibushus, aDd ui,b an escort of Mexican sol1ierp de r,snded their surrender, but instead Of conoplyiag the robbers bsrricaded them sejTts Ip the house and the fight began. UofcrtuuGtely for the attacking party a far,ily ves in the house also, and sg- grsssive measures could not be re- sortes to yvLiie they were there, but the nsxt q V they were allowed to leave snd ne hail opened in earnest; Finally ,Le s..sckipy party succeeded in firing ,ba nouse. this drove the robbers out .rs iu ;hs fight that followed sll three of them were killed Gs was also Mexl- ca, sergeant of the attacking party This closed the bloody drama and train robbipg received another set back ron
 winch it will be hard to recover, Tau
 and his posse are to he copgra,nisteu ou tbe great victory they have achieved.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-24

twill be observed that over oO per cent of the employers gre for protection outright. and that she average number of employees ID these establishments Is I55. whil. the 25 free traders only em- ploy an average of 5l persons.
 The answers of all these questions were written down. and iu slmost every instance the manufactures stated that without protection he oouli uot compete with foreign goods. By all means let the St LouIs convention declare for free ,rsde. President Cleveland should have 2 platform to suit him. Such a demo cratic platform would also suit the re- publicsns. IL would make the canvass
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-24

Iy answer to repeated reques's tor rpIiDg ss to the method of electins Con gressionsl district delegates to the next Republican National ConventloD, $. r. Jones. Chairman of the National RePnb- lican Committee, believing that the Gc- ton of the Republican National Con yention of 1884 is so plain as to require 20 ruling, has. in difference to these re- quests, sent out the following letter. which simply repeats the action or the convention of 1884 on this point, when action was embodied in the call for the convention of 1884 Official proceedings, page s2l. whatever has been the manner of nominating members of Congress ID any district ls the manner in which the Congressional delegates representing that district must be chosen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-24

WE have written of the fine weather of Southern Arizona so much 6nd praised it so often till 1t has become somewhat of 6 stereotyped theme But the recent blizzards in the Atlantic states ant the mid spring weather We are enjoying here is too tempting to bs passed over ID silence. The finest 1sy and June weather of the east csnDot equal t'e de- de,irhtful March 8estber of Southern Arizona. If anything, perhaps lt i7 little warm, but this is decidedly prei- ersble to freezing U death in Gn eastern snow bank-not to mention funeral e1- psoses when times are as hard IS the grouud. On the whole, Arizona IS pretty good place 10 camp in, notWi'h standing that the mosquitoes 6lte' the year round, and corn grows SIX feel high ID ore night.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-24

TIE folloEing paragraph from the Garden City Sentinel is not only apph- cable to Tucson but to every town ID this territory as well as Ksnsss. It says:
 If you wish to see your town prosper you must stand Loyalty by its lnstltu- tutions. Our city has many advantages snd If our people stand b. them tbey will be our life, otherwise tle city cen- not subsist. Patroaizs your home insti- tutions, When you csn purchase what you want st home do so. Ehe man who does otherwise is sn enemy of ihe town, and should receive 20 patronage from bis fellow citizens.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-24
Central Silver Mining Co.
Florence Enterprissl ]

One of the very promising mining properties of Pinal county is the group of claims twelve miles south of Casa Grande. recently sold by Mir. J. O. Loss to the Central Silver Mining Company of St. Lotus, Mo.
 The group consists of three claims, the Horn Silver. Silver Reel and Gray Eagle mines, upon which quite 6 large amount of development work had been dcne prior to the sale. Now three shsfis are being sunk. one of them 10 be car ried down 400 feet and the others SO feet each. An ample force of miners are employed and so soon as the hoist arrIyes additional men Sill be put On- Steam hoisting works and & twenty stamp mill have been ordered snd dur ing the three or four months pending the construction of the mill st San Francisco the work of development vill coutisue and the already immense ore body will be explored to a sufficient depth to determine the permaneney of the mines.
 A most rigid examination of these properties was made before the sale was oousummsted and every olGIm Os merit made by Mr. Loss was not only fully subssantiated by the facts. but the mines were found even better than be had rep resented them to be-s virtue that IS rare and commendsble-
 The company operating these proper tlel organized under the name ot the Central Silver Mining Company, with Messrs. Jno Stephenson as PresideDt; Sig. Mayer. Vice President and Secre- tary; Jno. Gsunt, Treasurer. and W. w. Ashby, Superintendent. The company will work the properties upon iegiti- mate business bssis and. as the i'm menss body of ore already opened up will mill an average value ot over 2J ounces of silver to the ton. they have a good prospect of large future dividends,
 This enterprise will add another pro duclng property to PiDsl oounty's long ls. of paying mines and It will assis. materially in the general prosperity of the southern portion Of the county as well ss of Casa Grande, its base of sup IL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-24
Don't.

let tha, cold of yours run on. You think IL is light thing. But 1t may run into cltsrrh. Or into pneumonia UT consumption.
 Ostsrrh Is disgusting. Pneumonia IS dan gerous. Consumption is death IT, self.
 The breathing apparatus must De kept healthy and clear of all obsfroc- tious and offensive matter. OtherWlse there IS trouble ahead
 All the diseases of these parts, head nose, throat, bronchial tubes sod lungs; can be delightfully and entirely cured by the use of Bosehse's German syrup. If yor don't know this already, thou, sand sud thousands of people can tell you. They have been cured by n; ana "know how it is, themselves bot'ie only 75 cents. Ask any druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-24

DISTRICT ATTORNEY RoUsE when s6' dressing the Supreme Court yesterday on the San Rafael Grant trespass case, laid down a sound proposition Wnich II not law should be, for 70 say the leHst possible in its favor, it carries the merit of simple justice On its s'de. It was 'o the effect that all land grant boundaries ss dafned nv the Surveyor General, should be the only ones reeognlzsu and that all lands without the limits or said specified boundaries, claimed in su- dihon thereto. should be public domsih oDep to pre-emptIon and settiement' pendipr the action ot Congress thereon If this was done as it should be. millions of acres of land would revert to the pup lie domain to which they of right belong Ex-Secretary Lamar said in his lGst OF cial report that the lands in question were now held ty grant claimants "un- der the most shadowy and colorless pre- tense of title" and who while thuse prlVi' leged to hold I;, "gusrded and protected in its enjoyment, has no motive to folio" up further action by Congress toi whilst the report sleeps in the commit tee room his possession and enloymeh of these vast estates remain undisturoeo need go no further to show the induce meuts thus held out to the presentation of false claims resting on foundation so shedowy that under othe circumstances no one would tempted to rely upon them As to the status of the presen case we are not advised, bu: again sa
 that the proposition advanced by hi Rouse is theoretically and prscticail correct and if this, ss we before sal IS not few, it should be.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-24

Ty1Ess the Assoclated Press reports
 srs s, fault. the Douglas county, Mis- souri Bald Knobbers gre recelving thelr inst due. Ten of them who were con yic,ed last September ID the United States court of whipping and driving two homesteaders from government lands, hsve been sentenced by Judge Krakel to from two to six months in the peniten- tisrv with costs. Three others who attempted to intim,date government witnesses were each gwen sixty days ID
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-24

IoyE's labor will be lost if the trees r,snted are not well wstered. This sb,uld be borne in mind by those who have been to the trouble and expense ot nlanting trees. Give them sn abun- dance of water and they wlll thrive, neg lact them and they wIi die.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-24

TEv teams are at work on the avenue which will before great while be ready for public travel. A little more money however will be needed before II can be be completed and this we tVus. will be forthcoming. The avenue IS s grand scheme and should be ,Ostered and en- outraged by everyone interested ID the welfare of the cIty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-24

THE long threatened rain storm ole" up from the south to-day. accompani a Ly sligh, laundering. A good healthy rain storm about this tune would De produc.iye of much good. Vegetation would burst into new life and m two more weeks grass on the nov almost naked mesGs would wave ss lu1unsnty ss in an eastern meadow in June.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-24
Lueky Numbers in the March Draw

Numbers 5s5I6 and 969O6, drew slOOO each. Number SO7l5 drew $500. besides o,ber priz .s from Sl0O down to So. These were sold by $, if. Drschmsn' our local Tucson agent
 One O, the girls wss fined 60 days and costs by Judge Meyer this sfter- noon. The trouble grew out ot tne ,,gbt of possession Of a certain truns.
 w. s. Stu,gis arrived thIs noon rom Sonora by private conveyance.
 The Pspsgo trsilers who went SlIn ~ Marsbsl Meade after the train robbers were pgid of to day. Two of them re, cs;ved nearly s2OO each. They rendered good service and earned thelr money
 The little son of Mir. and Mrs. Ormsoy recently onite III with diptheris, IS TOT ,nnately recovering, and II he snnetes DC relapse. will soon be oouvslesent'
 Mir. O. Davis caught tramp ID sn' sct of stealing sausage from the ms.Ae of Pusch < Zellweger yesterday si's1 noon. Judge Meyer heard the case 'o | day
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-24
il Printing & Publishing Co.

Ir1 Is said that number of small cali her statesmen in the Democrstiee party, srs being groomed up preparatory to making the presidential dark horse race in tbe event of 8 tHngle ID the Clevs- Isud-Hill factions,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-24
OPINIONS IN NEW YORK

THE American Tariff League, says the National Republican, has commenced 8 canvass of the various p1sruisctories Of New York. SO ss to obtain the views of ursoticsI men on tbe subject of prUtec- ton or free trade. So far. 230 employees, representing sS different lines of trade. have been seen. The average number of hands employed Tn these factories is l53 The result of the canvsss i, shown in the following table:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-24

sAv .;tsution, after saffering with eonstip-- ,io1 Tor two or three yesrs, vs called 70 SiE- -oo. Iss-r Regulator. and. hsvina tried almost .TsrVthing sl se, concluded to try H. ar-i t0os s xi.Ssful. and sftsrvsrds roducs6 ;hs ane@ to . -pooutul e psr direetions, sfser esch i-s--. f foand that IL hsd done me 90 nnsh sos,d thst continu,d it until took two oOtile-- si1 theu have not experisaoed any dIe 1lit ksepit in mJ house and vo1lt not do sltlS-- it, but have 10 ass for it it having ecr~s Ts 7.- Biks coansy, Ga