davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-02

O4U081A.
= 0Aac8 - nv NosAA10 yCA0-A
UQUIsfSI0U . Al AIlnD9D -
0AD-1HW DCrxDOoD-BS8sa
fnssuas~ Cwv. Hsss-fsAsnsu~J
~. d 80 q faIsewfnG seFs1ns = 9
sSpe1sseA Dsesri0 Dghiie- D . otnck1e
= 81 III G ~. H. a asfr4. g
y = tDes. y = ne - ~. - q
81 Kelly Il Cyuifs He hsr 80 asps1ss-
I'd Thr0as y. we'd e Esv Y0t CITY
coDmssssoo~~ - aeods fR N@W YGrk
asA O y Pax-os q Pe-tiaoA oo00ie
aosee - 6wos far OeUo1.
Gov~ysrr . npls has gsote4 9 e1ss-
siftea esgs b the govssnor - 49,
In sRtawa Ffuaklls eosnty. Ksnees
coss . acw - suse-es - Waila VALE.
vrere J. =. Bell u srsR Il vrsnkssD orun-
& Ia awaiting The -~oSoSy ospsss 70 ~.
tan With him 70 b, sceae u ths aliaged
cnrsca - N srIrf.
70 the liza q b iAfsss 80 improve
nssss es.ss 800 e 1900 i !, sss
hss b-sa addeA. Th- sociesy + - Jsha b
AUise pal - u-~h hss decd 4 y eFees .
houss a vog.h,p - take ss~ paee. Of the
N0pans % ~ .hh has b o. In - y
yeass. The plsns I'D - es1.A&te~s hsTs
reea 6psW-. Tho s'xs q the - ding
viIl ~ Is 80 sees. virh bsso eoe Tor
ths aund-v sch Oh IL has noe YET 6oeo
70 tde1 uhes. es q build % the I0e wh -
The - chareh . asds q tbs oo1 ty'e
ueo srsy ad3aisssg tss Dnrpoos9o %
Waabsrgtoo ssrseG 1he 6sorRent " u
prob.bs. b q sondo'oes Z ON oe On nj
% the Olympia sAd CheAAln VaALy
rHB MILITIA RCLE0-
The riiita'y bard last ev.nfng com
pls,eA the ask II comuili, 3 the ruIes and
se <uis .us "a. tn governWent Of the 1 q
rtsos 81 militia ord s'j u-n d The Iulss
400 70 70 the eovosnor fr sppeos.l
Tb0 Temperance tvADG- t-fs. Heosf4
Hue,es SD wssd. belt the ART OF . -.
stes Of nsssisgs u Solaneis Han ~
even NJ
Miehsel Dd srqu'ls. re Isa.ies hsid ~
= cho,gs Of parsiaG oSoos-vfel money.
hos bepa takes ~ McSe5l'e Isisnd b
Dspasy United NssphAl 4 4 0oSaas.
Ash % oee COR 13o hote underwear;
sIso oAildsea's fell 1etshs6 hoos ~
doasA - l&o. Tokiao i stoeesoAo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-02

he propFissors of the esatae Lake
Shore Z Kassrn railway inssaA 70 push
matters this ssssos. and The oootract tor
. sixty mile ssc'ioa ovs- and bsyosd the
mountains will b 10 possibly By the is.h
Of ths month. and certainly bsfocs the
frst Of April. This coatract will carr
the rad over the Sooquaimie psta. down
the eastern Slope and on 70 The Coium-
b,A. Il 10 IN assured fact that The traff1c
On the poAt will 10 goof from the 0sait
and the men bshind the concern Aro INK
ious 10 tap the rich csuntry east Of the
msu tains ct the earliest poeoi oso mo-
ment TIE reports Of expo 10 who exam
tned thu county ~e . ~ favsrsels and
those interested In the line have bsen %
s'ronely imp ess~d With the 0pp0stent-
ties that will b. Offered whom 10 ID opened
that tho N eans for ths rapid extension
of tho road wa-d the 8ass are bow 70 be
had for the ASKING.
MORE ROLLING STOCK.
In view Of tn. fact that the pushinx OF
the line eastward w.li n-cessitate IN In
crease In the number Of locomo1ves and
carr, the company u no having buils
three moro locomotives. two Of large q se.
which will give the rosd seyeo In al
Four elegant passenger coaches have
bsen ordered from the Pal man works
and tho trains running ever the line this
summer VII be co AL 70 any In the ccun-
try.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-02
Not In the Business.

r Al xrR IN Yus RIAL esrAfD eUyl.
l -. ~ savs ss9ss - Iee iss ~. =
nass ans1 80 Pisa n bess- b e1a1
e.. ne DcGDs1sa - $50. ske Grase ef ~ O
. o. &. go ~ vSsV = $3.50 . ssy a. B. :.
e 49, ssaA0AA fsses. e1m
q = vDOO0A1
$40 Q vo0se - - 00D oFso. 0DU1xo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-02

N.v eoss~ss. Oeasv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-02
lyO7HER CONTRACT.

rHg ssArrIg. SAKE sH0RE . EADrBhN
- NE PUSHED TO THs CD
LCMBiA RlvER
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-29
Another Stage Robbery.

The stage runnIng between Bowie snd Solomonville, the same that was robbed November 9th, last, was held up by two men on Monday near Bowie and the mail sacks and everything of value taken. The matter was At once reported to Marshal Mead in this city, who tele- graphed to J. Wirdmiller, deputy post master at B Jwie, to start & posse after the hiphwaymen. The following letter was received thIs morning frsm MT. Windmiller, which gives ysll the psrtic- 1lara now at hand.
 DowIr. A. T., Dec. %, 1888. W. K. MEAD. U. s. Marshal,
 Dear Sir:-Your telegram of tonight received and I tried to get somebody here last night to start out but there wss no stock in town. therefore notified Wilcox and received word this morning that three men were ready to start out. I gave them all the information l could and they started of about 10 6. m. At ssou. II 6. nl. two stockmen came ID to see me. They live near the spot where the robbery took place and teok the trail srly this morning. The r-bbers lett the road to the west, went about two miles, dismoupte1 and opened the mail sacks. They opened all of the letters ard left a number of posssl notes and checks on the ground, but took along rho contents of the registered letters. They afterwards Jeff in the direction of Stockton Pass. Miss Fitzgerald of Tucson wss on the stage. There is hardly any doubt but what the two rob berries were committed by the same fel- lows. Yours Truly,
 ). WIsDMILLRR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-29

It has been suggested that the author Ities have the mud on the streets scoop ed up and hauled out of harms way. If this was done boats would be required to navigate the slouehs when the next rain come, and the extra expense could not well be borne thss hard times. About the only mud carted of by the authorities is what they get away with on their boots, barely enough to make the street crossings pssssble.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-29

The telegraph of today brings word of two more outIsgs on American citi- zens at the hands of Spain and Mexico. Evidently these people have not heard of the election of General Harrison to the Presidency of the United States else they would be more careful of the lives aud rights of American citizsps. With 6 nan like General Harrison for Presi- dent and Hon. James e. Blaine TOT Sec retsry of State. the psople will have sn assurance that such thugs cannot go unhoeded and unpunished. A few les sons we'll taught would have 8 most sal utory effect on these trsnsgressors oi American lives and rights.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-29
AsAD TALE OF THE STREET
[Syraccss JournGl)

You may talk of the dank tarn of Auber. And the ChoulhAunted WOOL land Of Weir, But for dAnknezs the stro-ts of this city Have yanked the sweet cooky this year, My muse will relate a sad story.
 OfR winSo.re young mair en. and gay. Who fell in the mud one dark svenin9 And near lost her life, by the way. Adoun the foul straat she e me tripping. Aftirtd ID the dan.lest dress. With | O thought that her short journey home
 ward,
 Would end in the direst distress. 1h,s maiden. ns pure as the angels.
 H eded not ths foul mud at her feet. Int a de- ? .ois m the sidewalk,
 Cast her Nena=-like form m the street, How vsinly she tired to recover.
 Then fell wit dull sickenIng thud- Anf groan of dispair her lips parted.
 As she sank out of sight in the mud A daring yonug man saw her misAsp.
 And quIckly plunged mt the mire, A.d coon had the maiden placed safely On a spot just s little bit drier. Ton may talk of the dank tarn of Aubsr. IT. the misty mid-regiOa of Weir. Bus for darkness the stree of this city. Have taken the swset cake thls year
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-29
Something for the New Year.

The world renounsd success of Hostel ter's Stomach Bli,ers, and their con tinued popularity for a third of a oen- tury 8 stomschIc. IS scarcely more wonderful than the welcome that greets the annual appearance Cf HOetetter's Almanac. This valuable medical treat ise Is published by Hostetter < Co.,, Pittsburgh, Pa, under their own Im- mediate supervision, employing 60 hands m that department. Six cylinder printing presses, , folding machines, 5 job presses, &c., are running sbout eleven months ID the year on this work, sDd the issue of same for 1889 will not bs less than ten millions. printed in the English, German, French, Welsh, Nor. Segian, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and Spanish languages. Refer to a copy sf 1t for vslusble and interesting reading concerning health, and numer- ous testimonials ss to she efficacy of Hostetter's Stomach Bl.ters, smuse- meri. varied information, astronomical csculations and chronological items, &c., which can be depended on for correct ness. The AlmarGc for 1889 can be ob- fsined free oi cost. from druggists and general country dealers ID sll parts of the country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-29
W EEKLY CITIZEN
SATURDAY DECEMBER 2s, 1888,
OUR STREETS.

IT can safely be said thst no city ID the United States of the size, popuispon and pretentions of Tucson has such mis- ersbly kep. streets. In dry weather un- less constantly sprinkled they turn te dust and every shower inst falls m sui fcieut quantity to reach the solid earth ynde,nesth, simply converts them into su uuccmpromising mud puddle rom m. end to the other. This has been h,,nsht aoout by the raw hide method ,o vogue for repairing them-piling on rs dirt. This plan under certain s,ndItions may afford temporary relief' tut If sither adds to the depth of the paddIe when the rain comes. or circu- lstes on every real estate rise, 10 tne d,ssust of the careful housewife, with ,he first gentle zephyr that wings Its ..y from the south. The adobe chsrsc' ,., of the earth is such as to forbid per xnspsnt relief and SO it ever will be till newer and more progressive policy DC adopted. Every succeeding mayor hAi simply trodden, in this direction, ID ths footsteps of his predecessor, but noihini more. Now and then, it is true, ths one has shown little more enterprls' than another and has kept the ehuei holes filled up and in better shape ou beyond this they seldom got. Strsng ss i. may appear. the oldest oity, pre- sumsbly, in the United States IS th worst of for good streets. ln the com ing future, however, a new deal IS hope for. when less dust, less mud aud bette thoroughfares can be torseen- II one half the money expended in this dire' lion had been used to mscadamise 'n streets, every one in the clty would no' be ID first class condition, but as 1t
 there is not even decent crossini Among other things needed by the cis
 iss new deal in. street improvement
 Probably the new administration can
 induced to give us one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-29
Too Much Stealing.

The news is gwen out that the Allan Eic and Pacific have discharged sll the freight conductors ID its ploy On the division between Bsrstov snd the Need les. The reason given is that the men have been knocking down" and as sn official said yesterday. They wanted io take the whole business and not di- vide with the company st all" When asked how freight conductors had sn opportunity 10 steal money the scribe was informed that on the division nam ed passengers were carried on sn trains and s good many fares were handed m by miners and other local travellers. The trains are now being ruu by promoted brakemen whose places nave been filled by a supply of new hands.-Ls. Hines.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-29

SENATOR COKE, of Texas. when recent ly discussing the tariff bill in the Senate introduced, in support of h:s argument against Protection, a Massachusetts fac tory operative who with his wifi and family. could earn but S150 year. He rrev pathetic over the woes of these un' fortunates and was, by his colleagues believed to have made telling point against his antagonists, but Senator Dawes was equal to the occasion. he made no denial of the existence Of few of such cases, but he proved them eI- ceptionsl. By figures at hand he show ed the deposits in the Massachusetts Savings bauks to approximate S3l5.OOO.- 900, one-fourth of which wss on the bank books of tbe vsge worker. He fur finer showed that Connecticut with 6 population of 670.OOo had sl02, ,0O0, 600 in saving bank deposits, or over Sl5O to each inhsbitsnt. Under such conditions and with such showing he did not think the wage worker of New England in need of sympathy from the condoling Texan. It is evident that the Free Trad CTS must go elsewhere for msterisl to oonjure up an argument against Protec- ton.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-29

President Clevelsnd's zeal in CIVIL service reform has been made manifest in the appointment of one Bailey to the nositiou of United States district sttor- uey for the district of Indiana. in place of sellsr resigned. This man Bailey IS tbe individual who gave circulation 10 the report that General Harrison nad ststsd that "one dollar @ day was enough for a working man." The cause leading to the resignation of Sellar' was in attempting to prosecute Col Dudley for she famous campaign letter bearing bis name. he discovered that the De- mocrscy had been most woefully hos1eo and as he did noI propose to be rlaoed in c like category by attempting 10 force by argument 8 prosecuuoh in which here was DO testimony he thought best to pull out, ana did, He was succeeded by the man BaIly whose appointment was made at the request Of Senator Turpie and against the sdvlce or 'ne
 congressman and members ot the com mittee of One Hundred-an orgsnlzs- tion composed of an equal number o' Democrats and Republicans. One thing however, IS assured that he will go uown wisl, aUP wbeu hia assao ran"hes inc Senate for confirmation. He IS the one man of all others that the Hepuo- licsns will take pleasure in sitting down on with all their weight. Had Cl=ve- land been reelected it would even then' have been an insult to the good people of Indiana to have appointed this man. but inssmuch as he was not and the ysry man was that Bsily trsduced, the insult becomes the more apparent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-29
The Noon Mining District.

L. D. Chillson, the vell-known mining engineer, returned to Tucson Monday from the Noon Mining district, where he was engaged three days in surveying mining properties. He surveyed four mines for Messrs Alopzo Noon and Cap tain Noon. Mir. Chillson has 8 most ts- vorsble opinion of that camp and de- clares that nothing has been eXsggerst- ed concerning the value of mineral to be found there.
 The San Francisco and Si, Patrick mines gre being worked with full force night and day. Both claims are using horse power hoists, and are turning out ore ID satisfactory quantities. The San Francisco is down between lOO and l5O feet and has large quantity of rich ore on the dump that can safely be called lOO-ounce. Mir. Ohillson thinks this mIne is producing some of the nnest high grade horn-silver ore ever unesrth- ed in the territory.
 The St. Patrick mine IS also steadily growing better s1d the ore is being shipped as fast ss taken out. A pack | train of a dozen animals gre on the go | daily carryiag the ore to Nogsles where it $ loaded on the cars and taken to | eastern reduction works. Besides these mines that are being | worked there are numerous other clsimi | that have been developed to sn exten' which proves that the district possesses
 brilliant prospects of becoming won'
 derfully rich bullion producing mininf camp. These mines are situated ter
 miles northwest of Nogsles and soou' | the same distance west of Oslsbasas
 and two or three miles north of ths
 boundary line. Besides mining interests | this section of country possesses ar
 abundance of oak timber, fine water snc
 grazing lands. everything to convert Il into 8 fourishIng settlement. when its
 advantages become generally known The camp is now suffering somevhs
 for want of a good road to Nogsles
 and MT. Chillson says 6 first class ont could be built at 6 nominal cost and
 would be highly appreciated by the peo pie interested in that section.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-29
What am Ito Do2

Tts symptoms of Bilhousness are un- happ.!, but sco well knov=, They diff fer in different individuals 70 some ex- tent. A Bilious man IS seldom break last eater. Too frequently, Glss, be has an excellent appetite for liquids but
 ore for solids of a morning. Ills tongue will hardly bear Inspection st any time; if i. is not white and furred, it is rough. at all events.
 The digestive system Is wholly out of order snd Dlsrrhea or Constipation msy be @ symptom or the the two may alternate. There are often Hemor- rhoids or even loss of blood. There may be giddiness and often headache and soidity or fistulence and tenderness ln the pi. of the stomsch. To correct all this if not effect cure. try Greens August Flower, it costs but 6 trIfie and attest its efficacy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-29
The Finest Yet.

Ws.rofer to Russsl & Morgan Printing Com sny's calender Tor 1889, a copy of wh ch IS now before us
 The cslardeE consists of twelve sheets lone for each montb) of coated board, size I2 "a inches. printed in nine to twelve c9loTs an1 gold from inarsved metal plates costing over S2,0O0. Each page Is entirely different from the others sud sll are new and original design J lustrGting the origin and the use ei playing cards, etc.
 A notice printed on the face of the cal ender advises us that sample copies will be mailed to suy address on receipt of twenty five cents.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-29
CHIT CHAT OF WASHINGTON.
Gen. Crooks Wife Tells of Her Plan. iOr
 WIntsr

Gen. Crooks Wife Tells of Her Plans for
 Winter.
 The wife of Major Gen. Crook. U. S. A. who recently left New York 10 lOIn her husband in hicsgo, writes as folioEs to Washington friend of her surround ings there:
 We are as the Grand Pacific. where we think We eill stop for the winter. sm anxious 70 go to housekeepIDg. but an 10th to uL pack at this season of sbe year. We hay. mad 10 winter yos. and so farEsicsgO, veather has been s plezs- ant disappointment. We are most kind- ly rec ived here sod are nnnnslly in- VIt d out. These OhIcsgOsns seem 10 know how to spend theIr money. am rejoice that my old friend Mrs. Hsrrison Is to be shs ''tirst lady ID the land" No lOveller or better woman ever srsced the White Horse than she, and her daughter is one of he sweetest girls ID the world if she IS The mother of two children. I see Russell Harrison here every now aud then. My sister Mrs. Read, Is with us for the nter.
 Mrs. Croos and Mrs. Read are two or Jhan sisters, the last of their family, whose childhood home was st Oakland , Md:, where they still have landed inter- ests, snd during the WAT the distinguish ed young Union General found sId mar lied Mary, the elder O, the two, when she was a lively and beautiful young rebel. She beesme 6 gooi Union wOm- sn UT Ter the spell of his influence. and lss shared the dangers of frontier army life with him till her tiuffy, abundant isrk hsIr has turned premstuely snow white. She says. when she can be in- .roduced to spesk of the perils which Ter vorshiped husband has passed, thst no one but wife can know the sson- izing process IL Is to have husb nd making a recotd" ss sn Ioiian fighter. Mrs. Crook cannot not fail to be pop alsr woman in Chicago, for she is below sd in New York and WsshinRton- She has a vlvacious spontsueIty of manner md grsst kindness and cOnstancy of heart, She vas never known to desert friend.-MAil and Express.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-29

The'editor of the Sonora Ala Seminal thus asks his readers to come forward and pay back subscriptions:
 Ut is 6 sad duty to us to state to the many readers of this paper shat we are actually in need of a suit of cloths. We would like to attend preaching, but re- main away because We are ashamed to enter the church with the suit that is worn daily; VIC go occsslonly, but have Go slip in quiiely and take back seat. This piece is not written for the purpose of soliciting some kind friend to donate us suit of cloths, nor some free-hesrt- ed merchant to sell us s suit on tune, but to arouse the sympathies of those owning us. We have spent the last dol lar in our possession to accommodate you; now come to our needy assistance, and receive the blessing that only poor oppressed newspaper man can bestow,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-29
Armour Packing Co.
KASsAs CITY, Mo-, Feb. g,

hAN5A6 CITY, M O., Feb. ', loSo. JOSEPH DrBR. Tucson. AriE: DEAR SIB B.-Desiring to quote avu in accordance with the amount of your trade in the provision line. he have taken the liberty to place your name on our Jobbers' Li't, and will for the coming 2 season furnish you with Jobbers' prices ''Oonfideptihl." We believe prices quoted and quality of goods will secure us the bulk of your fsvors.
 Very truly,
 ARMOUR PACKING Go.
 Col. Durr, the grandson of his most generous and respected grandmother, was made ineIpressIbly hsppy this morning by the arrival of ss fine lot of Gilroy. California roll butter Bs was ever turned cut Of ths. famous creamery. IL is fresh, sweet and choice.
 He has also secured fine lot of Ar mour's Kansas City pickle pork, with sour krau, to make the country safe. This is a new article end has been spe- cisily prepared for family use. Though never before introduced in this market it is, wherever used, much relished. and will no doubt become favored dish C- the tables of Tucson families. I, On account of the near Gpprracn oI holidays, the ColnnePs grP-I mo.ner wrete 10 one of hes friends In me oInei side Of she big fish ponS, qua 'ns ,.es fesui' k an invoice of Hollar nsrrlne Meicn- nerl Ot the 1887 B sre in noy srsSs1 si,;Sa ,o ,o he eaten. A nrge lot of Ssntelle. Swiss Slhessa a-s all marketable dellcacies os,a sI ; received. The Colonel keeps svs. Kind of cheese made, 70 matter v-is, It may re. ask him for it and il wIll be forthcoming.
 JosyPU DuRR
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-29
Their Rnsiness Roaming

Probably DO one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at Geo. Martins Drug Store ss their giving away to their customers of 90 many free trial bottles of Dr. Kings New DIsco- very for consumption. Their trade is simply enorlnous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured You cso test it before bHyIng hy getting . trail bottle free, large size sl. Every bottle warranted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-29
The Welfare of the Rae..

There is scarcely any subject oD which peo- pie more permit themselves to be governed by conventional laws than marriage There Is certainly none fin which it is more irnpor. tant that these should be dispiaced by scisn tiac ones. It is marriage that makes good the steady drain upon the world by death. and supplies generation after generation Of new corners Q re-enact the momsusou, drama of life. IL Is not too much to gay thA, the welfare of the race depends primarily upon well ordered marriags~ Is anything d more importance than msintsiHing our rac. Q. its present grade or improving upon it- Boston Herald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-29

SAS XAv1ER-J ? McLa1zhli1. Ctss Grsnis, N W Stewart and EIr-. -l=r-s BOnIts. A Leitch. Nile=. Oh1r. q z Ohl. Ft Grant
 PALACE-J LeU-lsn. gI-. rsCss D z Hoffman. M.nnoth, John C L1ss, cssa Grsn6e.
 osN0PcLrrAS-JOhn Suiilvaz. Csss Grarde, T F hrnzssury. kl1-a- C-sg Jos ] Hitting ger. Fl Lowell
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-29
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

CHICAGO, Dec. 24-CATTLE-Receipts 6OO0; market strong and loo higher; beeves 40 and 500; steers 800 snd 1. 40, stockers and feedere, l.90 and 9; COWS, bulls and mixed l.50 md 2.S5; Texas cattle, ls0 and 8 40.
 The Journals csblegram from Liber- pool quotes hesvy supply of Amer joan beeves; prices lower; tops l5c per pound, estimated dead weight.
 SHKKP-Receipts, 400; market strong; natives, 275 aud $50; western, LAO and 4.62; Texans, 2 30 and 3 20.
 KASs.s CITY. Dec. 24-The Live Stock Indicator reports:
 CATTLE Receips. 590; shipments. none. No good on sale; supply mostly common butchers stuff and COWS; market unsettled; good 10 choice corn fed, 4.50 and 490; common to medium. 320 and 40; stockers and feeders. POO and 3.30; grass range steers, 2OO and 2.S0: COWS, l 9 and 2S5.