davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

There WAS Q convivlsl meeting at ChgC- les TsylOr's place of business yesterday forenoon, the object of their assembling being to pertske of beefs head which had been roasted in the ground by Sam Traut, who is an expert in that line. Sam had the wrong end of an eleotlon bet with the junior editor of the BELT. and paid 1t handsomely. Other sccompsui- ments to 8 toOthsome lunch, with pals- table liquids. were served and unlike the scriptursl feast there were far less than twenty bssketsfulls remaining. In fact all that was left was the jaw bone of the victim (the steer, not Sam and as every body had their full allowance of that commodity, there wss no regret eIpres- sed-Silyer Belt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
Continuation of Remarkable Prizes

No 73, ,946 ID the drawing of the Louis isus State Lottery, Oct. 9th drew the Second Capital Prize Sl0O,OOO, It was sold in fractional twentieths at Sl each one collected for a depositor through We'll, Fsrgo Co.,, San Francisco. Oal.; another to a depositor Tn ihe Pacific Bank of San Francisco, Cal; another to E. Nj. Casey, B Olivier St, Algiers, Ls. smother 10 H. Clark, Charleston Tex ; one to ". s Haley, New York, one to F. c. King, New York; one 10 Charles J
 Hsrklps. 70 N. Margin st.. Boston Mass. one to Boyce B. Hunter, Newberry. 5. c. one to Col. o. 5. Wood's Eutsw House. Baltimore, Md. No. e2. .3J3 drew the Sd Capital Prize of S50,OO0 also sold ID frsc tiopsI twentieths. five went to A. WIl- lard. Agt., Gusymss Mex. No. 43.922 drew the Fourth Capital Prize of S25OOO also sold in fractional twentieths 10 par ties in San Francisco, Cal, South Brook lyp, ". Msnistee. Mich.. Allegheny City. Ps. .; Cleveland. O.: Jamestown. N. Y, Cipcinnsti. O.; E. Saginaw, Mch.; and other points. The next the 222d Grand monthly drawing is also sn e1. traordinary mammoth drawing when the three first capital prizes are respective ly six hundred, two hundred and one hundred thousand dellsrs, and Sl43 oth- er prizes. IL is on Tuesday. Dec. 18th All information can be had on spplics- tion to M. 4, Dsuphin. New Orleans, Ls
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
SUMMING" IN LONDON.
The Methods Adopted ty an American
 UnaduIterated Degradation

UnaduIterated Degradation.
 During a residence in London extending, Hoif and on,H for Q period of two years, lodged successiyoly on Red Lion square, Step ney, Drury lane, at Nine Elms, Bishopsgate street, Canterbury street and the Camden road These arc localities from one to six miles apart The reader acquainted with London will observe that they are anything but fash.onatle Of this when l took up residence there l thought little. l should not choose sGch quarters again. But at that time my object was to see London You do not really see a city by driving through 1t Lorsion, with its four millions Of people, Is equivalent to half a dozen ordinary cities bunched into one, and its life in some guar tsrs has a marked difference from that tn otherS
 My plan was to engage e room for w9ek ortwo in the quarter l wanted to explore Generally vas lucky as regarded the char acter of the people lodged With. Sonetims 1 was not. It was rsthsf risky for stranger toAgo poking about in this way, taking Dis chances among people be knew nothing About and in quarters of the city where humap degradation reached very near it's lowest limit. But being encaraly ignorant in this matter never thought of possible dangers, and am consequently only entitled to the rep utation of that bravery which comes of pure stupidity.
 For unadulterated degradation London ex- cseds any city know of. Low, prowling, nocturnal life is in most oitses confined to certain quarter In London you find tt in spots from St James park to ofar bsyopd t3 Bank, miles to the eastward You Ind H above the Seven Diak and you find it again on the Camden road, four miles distant It Is almost as plentifulsat monday as at night Tho drunken woman is an everyday spectacle in some localities. Uncertain "courts' have seen hags sitting in the sunshine in rows, either upon the curbs or propped up against the house wall Their Rfs seems to have merged itself into ons desire-s constAnt craving for gin As you pass they beg penny to buy gin Thsreds nothing df them but dirt, rags andsgin- A shilling for thsp Is a days fortune. Ashiliing in London win bay more food shelter and gin than will dollar in New York. These creatures, though plentiful, are quite hasmhsss. They teHpt one only to get away frsm them They are too clumsy to be ndruit tsIeves. They are only numbering bales of humanity. who luu- Der on a clear day out of their rooksries to the sidewalk in the morning and back again at night How they hveds a mystery.
 Yet the vilest of these courts and lanes is far cleaner swept than theaverage New York street. Not a scrap of paper or any rubbish Is to be seen. They do sweep tho streets of London clean, and 1t is an equal dkpensation of broom all around, high or low.-Prentice Mulford in New York Star.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
\ rm.lr Word on Tree Planting.

EDITOR CITIzEN:-A few citizens have planted trees in front of their premises. The time IS near at hand for continuing t-e good work. Could not the city authorities do something! we have t. p.sza of -litiy acres, md nothing has been attempted to improve it. Is couid be planted with ash. mulberry, walnut, ell ?, etc. Ht a small expense. The school building was finished three years sFo. and not tree hss been planted on the grounds. The old cemetary remains IT. the same condition ss it was years ago when the bodies were removed, present ing 6 soTrowful view to the railroad travellers. The rubbish and filth of the city are gathered weekly and Deposited south of NJ ilItary Plazs, on level gfouud near the school house, thus creating on atmosphere loaded with miBsmstic ex- halstions and germs of disease, whenever 1t rains.
 This communication is not intenda d to cast any reflection on our present city government as it is copceded that more has been done for the Improvement of the city by the present administration than by any previous one.
 Yours Respectfully
 A. B. SAMPSON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
Inc British Empire, Growth.

Within a few years Fiji has becoms British, enormous provinces oa the north West frontier of India and the whole Kingdom of Upper Burnah. The foundations have been laid Of q great colony in BorneO, which will one day, probably, absorb the whole island Half the enormous island of New
 Guinea, almost a continent in extent, has be- come do jure if not de facto, the territory of the queen. Great tracts of land, including the whole of Zululand, have been acquired fin South Africa Advance has been made on the Congo Egypt is in English control.
 Berber and Khartoum seem likely to become British. Cyprus will hardly return to Tu-hey, and in South America British DOS sessions have been extendsd--Liverpool
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
Hot Water for Colds.

Dr. George R. Sheppard, Hartford, Conn, says, in respect to the use of hot water as a remedial agent in the treatment of inflam- nation of the mucous membranes: ''I have used hot water us a gargle for the past six or eight years. In throat and tOrsil inhamma- ton, and in coryza tor cold in the head). if properly used in the commencement of the dttaOk, 1t constitutes one of our most effec- i've remedies, being frequently prpmptly curative. To be of service, it should be dsed in considerable quantity Ia half pint & a pint at time), and just as hot as the throat will tolerate. have seen many casss of acute disease thus aborted, and can commend the method with grea. confidence.r-Herald of Health.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issused by Recorder Sampson from 0ot- ober lst to November 20th.
 Manuel Valdes-Issbel MorenR. Secundino Vsrel0-Trinidsd Rivera Tenfilo MoFeno-Jossta Moreno, DomiDgo Frsnco-Teodors Lopez. Henry K. Chenoweth-Elisa Escslsn. te.
 James B. Glover-,JuAns Gonzales. Jose s, Provincio-Msrgusrits Es- pGrZs.
 Jesus Medozs-ADastssio de los Reyes Juan Buiorquez-Josefs San Vicente. W. J. Deekmsn-Bsrbsrs Csrmichel. Santos Avils-Delfins Lopez. Chas. Proctor-Jesusits SslRZsr. Morin Sembrsno-Esmerencians As- cebedo.
 Wm. A. Ssyer-Teress Laos. Ossimir Gsllego-Msris Antonio. Francisco Ascebedo-Francisos TeSsn Jose Maria Bsrels-EusebIs Vslen- zuela.
 Pedro Tisnsdo-Emelis Escudero.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
rrnm Ernnc. tn snain

Tho transition from France to Spain is ai marked in the people as in tho landscape. The short, brisk Frcuchmen gave place to tall, dark eyed, dark browed Castilians, who looked like brigands in their slOuched hats and long cloaks, which are thrown over cue shoulder in a very graceful and picturesque manner. The glorious, dark eyed Castillan women wear on their heads black lace maa- tilia, the most bec0.sling nert dress il the world They drapo it in many ways, but 1t k indispensable, and varies from the priceless Spanish blonde to the cheaper Barcelona irni- tations and the alarmed not Home Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
He Was Ieft fin Pence.

Who shall say that the days of Chester feldisn chivalry and repartee are dsadl 4 ssory comes from Richfeld Springs of Edgar Saltus, who, in his most epigrammatic mood is nothing if be is not moyenageur. 4 pert and pretty miss, struck by the gloomy SO lemnity of the master, as they are com. mencing to call him, was ecged on to invite NIT. Saltus to run races for peanuts Shs was met by a polite though astonished re fusal A moment later she returned to the charge, amid the giggles of her contempO- rarieS. "Mademoiselle, answered the master, ito r-refuse you once is t-tO express a regret to refuse y-yOu twice is to resent an imper. tinence.n And thence forward the auato- mist of negation was left in peace.-Towu Tories
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
To Whom Ii may COncern

I desire by this means to inform the public that under the new sdministrs- ton, will be an applicant for the office of post mas CT of the city of Tucson. am an old resident of the place. have sery ed the republican party fer many years, both in committees and on the stump, but have never before asked for office. l do not, however, intend to circulate a petition asking your endorsement of my application for some time yet, and when do want you all to sign it regardless of the half dozen others you may have signed in the meantime.
 Very Respectfully,
 ELIAS W. SHORTRIDGE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
Ths Mnrld,. sue..no..

Professor Gustav Gehring states that 6, ,0Ss,- 0OO,0 pounds of cane sugar and {, ,5ss, ,OOO, 900 pounds of beet sugar are produced annually. All plants contain sugar, but only four eshess the sugar palm of the Indies, the maple tree, the sorghum and the sugar corn-are at al used industriAlly for its extraction, and from these four the total quantity of sugar obtained is comparatively insignificant
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
Territorial News.
Yours Respectfully
 A. B. SAMPSON
Wuma Sentinel.J

The finest Oranges and lemons on the Pscific coast are grown right here in Yuma.
 Yuma county is rapidly climbing the 'up grsds,r and within a few years will be the garden spot of the United States.
 Five hundered acres of land are being cleared on the Saunders canal for the purpose of planting alfalfa as scon as possible.
 Commodore Alex. Berry met with severe accident on last Monday morning. In moving some heavy tlmbers a block fell from above and cut off the top joint of the third finger oD his night hand.
 Constable Lookwosd and Captain Jim" Yuma Indian. had little set-to Ia Sullivan on Sunday last, which res ulted in the constable having to fall back for refocements.
 Frank Vomocil has fOrcs of men at work on the Picscho n mes and 1t IS said that fifteen more stamps will be added to the mIll, which will make 1t a thirty stamp plant.
 A sharp shock of earthquake struck Yuma about l5:42 n. m. on tuesday. The movement of the shake" was from northwest to southt ast; the movement of msnyYumsitss was ont the front door, although many preferred the window as g means tG exit.
 lNogelss Heraldl
 John Brickwood is building 8 frame house one door south of the MontezumR hotel.
 A new and very rich strike has been made ID the San Francisco Tn the 70 foot level
 Nimrods are having fine sport now-s days. Tom Jones, We believe, wears the championship belt.
 Bullion to the value of S6j, 900 from the CaudelsriB mine in Sonora passed up the ToRi by express yesterday morning.
 Deputy Collector Chalmers ofLa Ncr- n IS down with smallpox and Inspector Bee has gone tO that place tC take charge of the office.
 Charley Russel left Monday night for Bsyiacora, Arispe district, Sonore, Co pu, up stamp mil for CD English com Ya-y represented by Mir. Milford.
 Something should be done 10 st1p Mgxicans from cutting timber on gov ernmeut lspd in this vicinity. At the present rate of timber destruction by them many of whom live on the Mexl- can side there will soon be DO trees left within 8 radius of several miles of No gales.
 Several days after the election gen tleman aEmed Dennison came mp from Sonora and refused to believe that Cleve- land had been defeated for presidency. Even after he had been shown the lat est papers he would not beleive lt and offered to bet George Christ SlOO that Cleveland had not been defeated. Mir. Christ took the bet and in about two hours the gentle came around and sc knoyledged that be had lost.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
Tor Underground Electric Wires.

Pittsburg man has invented glass con duit which he thinks solves the problem of underground electric wires. Plates Of glass arc grooved on the upper surtace, and the wires are laid in the grooves and cemented there with pitch. Then other plates of glass arc lad over the first, and wires put upon them in the same way. When all tue wires are laid the wholo Is inclosed in a wooden box and embodied in cement.-Boston Bud
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
Durability of Teak.

It is stated that vessels built of African teak would have lasted 100 years, to be then broken up because of faulty modelS Its weight Is from forty-two to fifty-tNo pounds per cubic foot; it works easily, but wears the tools rapidly on account of the quantity of silex in it. IL also contains an on which pre- vents the iron in contact with it from rust ing.-BoSton Budget
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
A Prfxa Offered.

Stunm Brothers. of Nsunkirchen, Ger many, have offered a.pri5s of t2r5oo for thf best means of preventing the inbalstiol of dust by the wornnen engaged in grinding siar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
An IndI.na caa HreIl-

One of the best gns wells in the Ipdians field Is the one recently opened at LAfohtaine It Is less than 900 feet deep, and two flames, sach 55 feet high, burn from the three inch tubing of the welL-Chicago Herald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
IL Gets Therr.

Beauty Is only skin deep, but that's quits deep enough 10 get a seat in Q crowded strset car.-Bostou Courier
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
1. zECKENDORF 6 CO.,
 TUCSON, AR1ZONAI THANKSGIVING ANNOUNCEMENT
Now on Sale an Entirely Fresh Arrival of

Mince Meat Choice London Layer Raisns Figs Leghorn Citron Italian Olive Oils, English Currants Barcelona
 Fberts Chestnus Almonds Walnuts Crosse BlackwePs Chow Chow, Gerkins and Mixed Pickles Curry Powder Choice French Peas, Mushrooms Gordon Diworths To- mato Catsups Queen Olives and Preserves Coxe Gelane Mots New York Cider Mots Cider Vinegar Edam Cheese Pure Maple Syrup New Orleans Molasses Sage Thyme Mar joram. Coeman Mustard, Durkee Salad Dressing Buck wheat Flour and
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

Kerosene oil is rsspop<sls for pia~sentss cf the fres that take place h ChiAA
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

TSes k DO lusva sutidcs fg SAosa A Pst11t Ssiseaae
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
OAT FLAKES. We have Excellent Facilities for Sup plying Ranch and Mining Trade with
lW Choice Groceries Al
 At Lowest Market Rates.

We make Speciality of Choice Teas and Coee of all var ties Patent Medicines and Chemicals Brooms Wash Boards and ToothPicks Paper and Paper Bags We handle in carload lots Table Salt Cattle Salt Flour Grain Hay Meals Soap Sugar Beans Lard, Ham, Bacon Candles Can ned Fruits Vegetables and Meats Coal O Anheuser Beer Val Blatz Milwaukee Beer Segar at wholesale only: To- bacco and Cigarettes ELECTRO-SILICON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24

Late styles vail paper just received by B, R. Sweetlsud, If,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-11-24
Advertised Letters

Unclaimed letters remaining m the pest office at Tucson, Arizona, Nov, 1S. lsSS:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-18

IT ONLY LIMITS CoMPETITIoN-
Many uniformed persons suppose
that the protective tariff effectualy
shuts out foreign competition in our
home markets. Such, however, is
not the case. Its only effect is to
limit the profitable importation of ar
ticles of foreign manufacture to points
that can be more economically sub
served by water. Take iron and
steel, for instance. These can be
landed at many of our seaports, de-
spite the duty of ST. per ton, for less
than they can be manufactured in
this country. London Iron, of April
-, which IS an authority on the sub
ject, IN discussing the outlook for
British iron and steel, makes this
plain. 1t says:
In the condition Of the iron trade
on the other side In the United
States) at the present moment, there
is no prospect of any change for the
better in this branch of the commerce
between the two countries. The
powers of production possessed by
the United States are now so i'm
mense, especially in steel--as was
shown in these columns recently-that
they are quite capable of supplying
themselves all that will be required
in times of normal demand. 1t is
true that, in spite Of this and i'll spite
of 81 of duty, outside makers can
still place rails at certain points
which are disadvantageously situated
as regards home mills. Advices just
to hand, for instance, speak OF the
sale of block of 10000 tons of for
eign rails for delivery at San Diego
California.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-18
FARM ERS, ATTENTION.

every instance surprised the recipi-
ents with size, condition, and in be-
ing in every instance true to name
and warranted to grow, or the firm
will replace all that fail. Over five
hundred dollars worth were delivered
in Garden Valley, and in every in
stance gave entire satisfaction. You
can order through Mr.. Mahan any
kind of tree kept in the United States
Also any rose or flower. He warrants
the fruit trees to be six or seven feet
high, in good condition on delivery,
and he will replace all that die the
first year, The warrant is from the
oldest and best nursery firm in the
u. s., and reliable. Any person
wanting trees of any kind, great or
small order, drop a postal card to DIR.
|. E. Mahan, Emmett, Idaho, and the
agent will call on you, and take or
ders to be delivered spring or fall.
EMMETT, Jan. "A, 'SS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-18
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO b. McCALLEY: You are hereby
notified that | have expended one hun
drcd $500 dollars in labor and improve.
ments upon the Spread Eagle lode and
mining clam situated in Deadwood Min
ing District, Boise county, Idaho Terrific
nv, in order to hold said premises under
the provision of section 1924, Revised
Statutes of the United States, tor the year
ending December 81, 1887. That the pro
portion Of said expenditure due by you,
b McCalley, is fifty $50 dollars, lawful
money of the United States, and if within
ninety 900 days after the legal publication
of this notice, YOU fail or refuse to con
tribute your proportion of said expendi
ture, and with legal cost of this publica
ton, your interest will become the prop
erty OF the undersigned, under said sec
ton 1924, and you are further notified
that payment of said same, together with
cost of this publication, may be made a
the Office of the IDAHO WORLD, in the
town of Idaho, Boise county, Idaho Ter
ritory. CON HURST.
March ., SO. 90 d.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-18

In Matthew Arnold's much criti-
cised article in the Nineteenth Cen
fury on America, occur these words:
"Luxurics are, as | have said, very
dear; above all, European Injuries
but a workingman's clothing Is nearly
as cheap as in England, and plain
food is, on the whole, cheaper. Ev-
en- Injuries Of certain kind are
within u laboring mans easy reach. '
That was an Englishman's uncon-
scious tribute to the American sys-
tenn OF protection.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-18
Notice for Publication
LAND OFFICE AT BOISE Cry, Idaho
Nav A 1000

LAND OFFICE AT BOISE Cry, ID.uoI
May 4, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the fo,,ou
ing-named settler has filed notice If ~.
intention to make final proof in sunn n,s
of his claim, and that said proof viii WITTY ~
made before Register and Receiver " :,
Boise City, Idaho, on June IA. lsSs 81. AZ
William Il. Topper, presumption D : NJ NJ,
3,735 for the Lot No 2, and WI NJ w
a, Section 2, Township north, Ran : 4
east.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon snJ
cultivation of, said land, viz:
David Bunch, of Garden Valley most
Office, Boise county. r''@
Benjamin Anderson, of Garden VALLEY
postoffice, Boise county.
J.. G. Mills, of Garden Valley postoflce
Boise county.
A. Barber, of Placerville postotHce
Boise county.
HARLEM PEFLEY,
Register
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-18
Notice to Creditors

In the Probate Court Of Boise cor,,
Idaho Territory. county
In the matter of the estate Of Timon
Collins, deceased. iinio'hy
Notice is hereby given BY the ma.
signed, administrator of the estate ~ ea W.
othy Collins, deceased, to The cred i, I'm,
and all persons having claims against , I'LL VI
deceased, to exhibit them with fhe neo sas
sary vouchers within ten months afro, a,, ~
first publication OF this notice to ths .a ue
administrator at the County Trea aU sala
office, in Idaho City, in Boise countv
JOHN GARREcHr,
Administrator of the estate of Timo,hu
Collins, deceased. o'ly
Idaho City, May 7, 'SS. 4w
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-18
WORKING CLASS
eS, Attention!

We are now prepared TO furnish all
classes with employment at home, the
whole of the time, or for their spare mo-
ments. Business new, light and protita-
BILE Persons OF either sex easily earn
from 50 cents to $500 per evening, and Il
proportional sum by devoting all their
time To the business. Bows and girls earn
nearly as much as men, That all who see
this may send their address, aud test the
business, we make this offer. TO such as
are no. we'll satisfied we will send one dol
lar to ply for the trouble of writing. Full
particulars and outfit free. Address
GEORGE SrINsnN " Co, Portland, Maine.
Marchl5, 81 ~.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-18
GIRLS HIGHER SCHOOL,

4S1-4S9 La Sale Ave-, Chicago
Twelfth year begins Sept lo'n'
Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies and Children. Full courses
of study, including a preparation W
college. Good houses, well loca'eu'
Address Miss REBECcA D. NICE "a
NJ, Miss MARY E. BEEDY, A. NJ
principals.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-05-18

DTnJIT NRewarded are those who read this
XII, HI |, \ and then act; they will hnd honora-
4LiO1Ah HE employment that will not take
them from their homes and families aho profits
large and sure tor every industrious person,
many have made aud making several hun
dred dollars per month 1t easy for anyone to
make S. and upwards per day. who is willing to
work. Either sex, young old. capital not needed
we start you. Eyerything new. No special ability
required; you, reader, can do it as well as anyone
Write to IA at once for fun particulars. which We
nail free Address stfuson L Co.. Portland, Maine;
Jan. Yr-