davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04

THE Cis Hall meeting tomorrow niylt V II 'cmonstra5e th enterprise or non enterprise of our ci'Izens. Tucson was never famed for 70 shesd sliveness, hence the naked condition of tbe streets, which, to say rhe least, is no compliment to It- iuhshitsnts, Ither individually or O. ectlv-ly. But the present council. un ter ih- leadership o, Mayor Stevens. haze called for 8 new deal and from the n crest manifested, it looks as if they would re eve the sympa'hy and support of the people. As 10 the meeting in question, everyone interested should be there and by their presence encourage snd forward any movement looking to the improvement and embelIshment of the ancient and honorable pueblo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
MONTE CRISTO."
horace Lewis at the OPsra House MondaI
 ai-d Tuesday Evenings

Horace Lewis at the OPsra House Monday
 ai-d Tuesday EveniUg gs
 The Sioux City (Gows) Journal. which .s one ot tse leadiu. papers of thst State Ias the following 70 say of the Horsc heEls Monte CrIsto Company. who will appear ai tbe Opera House Monday and Tuesday evenings: "Ths Academy of o' Music was c-owded las, n,ght to .It- ness the production of Monte Cris,o. Nor rss the large audience disappointed. Ihe rendition ot the greet dran,s uRs 1icellent throughout. Mir H 1race Lewis pisyed the double role of 'Sdmund Dap 'es and 'COunt d. Monte Crsto.' He has \ Inll and musical voice, anu displayed ulstrlOnlc ability fsr above the average
 ctor SO gre accustomed to see in SIour O'ty. In the scene as 'Dan,es,' when he escspss from prison, and excl.irns, The Nofid IS at my feet the effect on the audience was electrical. could not have 1een more g" had be 5xclsimed, Corn IS A'nR' The company throug bout IS a a,ron0 one. the strongest which has vii sisted tbe city this season. The scenery and mechanical effects were good. The sceoes representing the prison and storm
 'ne ocean were excellent" The sale ot reserved scots is now open at Fleish- I nsns Drug Store and seats are In quite neavy demand.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04

IT the Tacsru papers vera to say any thng a certain line of goods being cheap CT II the east than they are here, and ad. viss the people 10 send to some eastern c.ty t' make purchases, the parties hay ing these things to sell, gould rise iu arms at once. Yet, right here in Tue son are busrness men who send east for letter heads, bill ads, envelopes and other printed matter, while others use fh- rub5er s-aml because it is little eh 'aper than the work can be done iu 8 6 home printing office in Tncsor. These sams men are frequently among those w11 bowl Io1i,5s and longest about pat rDniziug me i7ius'-y spd be-ste the pa ,ers f,r not booming the town sufi- cisu,ly % suit their sdvsrced Idess. Consistency is 6 gen that shines bright ly wherever fp11i.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04

THE NJ .ssschus,t's Tariff Reform Leagle has challenged the Bostor Home Market Club to lint discussion of sle tsriff question. AS James Rus s'li L1Rell is one of the chiei officers oi tLe league, az well as Iss pripclE al era tor neither poiit "a wisdom nor econom- ic s-uss can bsrdly bs found In the in- teliec,usl a sets of that org suizstion, Nevertheless, tae Home Market Club sn u.d accept the chsllege. Lovells Recent spee,h in Boston in fulsome eul 'gy Of Cleveland will be worth thou ids V tes ID every sts'e to the Re publican presidential candidate. who- ey he may chance to be. Mr. Lowell sh uld be encouraged by tue Rspubli- csns to speak ts often as possible dur iug the next seven or eight meaths-- Globe. DsnserEt'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04

k addition tc the towns the country IS likewise infested with tramps. If or reaching settl ments the male members Oi the community are about they either continue their isnrney on or are as DO lite in manner ard modest in r,qu st s' it is possible for tramp to be, but If tht women folks ply are st home the tramp at once becomes insulting and outrsg eous in his conduct, but always. of course making himself scarce in tune to escspe with whole h;Ie as they would not like. ly do If caught by those able and wiling 10 mete them ont their just deserts. Every veritsble tramp, no matter where found, should be taken before the nesr- est Justice of the Peace and prosecuted -.s a vsgrsnt, to the fullest extent of the law. There should be some method oi punishment adopted for their expecisl benefit that would make them extreme. Iy desirous of giving Arizona a wide berth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04

TIE Ulited States Consul at Gusy- 70 has Infornel the Washington su- t5ori,ies that the band of IDdIsn rene Rs1ss now operating in the Sierra NJ .dres, are headei by white man. In this case Consul Willard is probably n'atgkeu, as il is almost universally con ce led that the ex-csptIve, Jesus MariB E'is-. full blooded Chirichsus Apache, i ths leader Of the murderous gang by Wbich Jofrey snd Jacobs were killed, There will he DO real security in either of the Mexican states of Sonora and Chibn lhu4 until this litt.e gang has been eI.erm,naied.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04

TIE Chicago Tribune suggests that fbe farmers of the Northwest form 6 trust to limit the production, ir prices and regulate tLe sale of all food pro, dnots. This trust" business remlnd. o1s of 'he notices occssi nslly stuck ur in ArizDp saloons: "ro trust is t,
 b1-t. To bust ia Hell. M Tgustl Nc BIs;! No HeE!M'-L1s Angeles Times
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04

AT the recent congressional investiga ton on the sduIterstion of the vsriou. foods, It trsnspired that the lard man. 1tastured and sold by Armour k Co, of Kansas Oity, consisted Of sixty per cent aog fat. the remaining forty per cen being tallov, stesrire or cot'oD seed oil This fact was testified to by the Armour management, who attempted to justify their yillainy on the ground that the in sredients used ID this sdulterstion were aot injurious to the health of thtiI patrons. Possibly such may be the case but it is sgross outrage on the consumers Q i'm ose cheap tall V. stesrine or cot .on seed oIl on them ID lieu Of the pur, lard they pay for. Fortunately this uD- blushIng confession wIll materially cid .he sdvocs.es of pure food in getting b pill through congress that will. under penalty, put a stop to such nefarIous practices.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
A fnll Grist.

The Police Court ground a full gris. to-day. At 9 t. m., the Judge was or hand and court ~ss opened hy tho rb- troduction of Henry schmidt arrested by officers Roche and Lucas and booked for being drunk and dIsorderly. Tbls IS the second me that Henr, hss beer before the Judge iu the last two days. The hearing wss brief aud to the point
 He was remsbded for sentence, An Sing sang toe U,xi song. ss lsmblike h,
 ERs led 10 ths slaughter. He was ar rested in the set of pAekiny through the blinds of Officer Hopkins residence or belkDsp avenue. When held up in the jug his pockets banned out smsZinsly well tor one Of h's race. A 45 ozlibrt double scting revolver, the usual kaife two watches snd three biz American dollars. His explanations which were given in valuable ChiDese. somewhat softened the sterric feature. of the judge who modified the charge tc the csrryinS of concealed weapons, and collected ST therefor.
 The next ID waiting was Qujisrdo Domlnguez, son of the lsnd of the Msnsils, who plead guilty, pure sDd simple. to the charge of being drunk and obstructIog the sidewalk. He vas fined s5 or five days and according t. the custom Of his counry he took the days and IS now doing duty as city gard eDer in the plaza.
 Two trsmps dirty and ragged, boys not more than l7 ar is years of sge. next sought audience but were at once re- msnded to the stone jug from whence they came. They were formerly em- ployes of the city but skipped without wsiting for pay, but being again caught, were called upon to complete their cOp- tract. Sesen more ot their kind were then swung in line. One had leg of si the knee, another foot of1 6, the ankle. and all were dirty to the last degree. Not one of Ihe seven was over twenty years of age and from that they Rrsou- ated down 10 Abont sixteen. They wee awarded to the improvement committee. that they be boarded. fed. and worked for the nszi @ aAsL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04

THE muzwunp's civil service prssi- q nt has again stained his little hstchet the off ,lsl deca pitstion of Col. Wm. Ludlow. O mmissioner of the District of c 'lun5is, whom he complimented for hI- efficiency ss he rolled his victims head iu the ever waiting basket.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
TEE culture of the olive will one day

TEE culture of the olive will one day be ls' ding industry in Southern Al zoos. The tree is hardy, is noi susceptible to iriury from slight f-osts, needs but little water snd tbrives well hsreabouts, wherever D lsnted. The Messrs. Allison b we st present several acres under cul. t;sa;ion that are doing we'll; so are those planted by Mr, Wetmore. Thi- proves concl0siv-ly what can be done with the olive here.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04

TIE coming eDto! cement of the local ,tion law ID Dakota is bringing out some tupLy incidents. An Aberdeen ss!ooniss posted the appended notices selling out at cost. Oaly & few more days left to take advantage of our mis- fortunes. Goods at prohibition prices Bs;ng on your jugs"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04

SINCE the recent storm, the press of Southern California have been uusni- nous in pokinx fan st the Citrus Belt of th.lr nor; hsrn neigLb1rs. When King Frost presides, insginsry citrus belts beco ne exec -dingly scarce. but it took a 1T st 10 prove thIs little fact.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04

WE hope our delegate, Mark Smith, vii n. forge 70 ask for an sppropis- tioa for testing the srtesisD water ques- ton. Daring the campaign that wss one ot Mark strongest hobbies.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
W tEKLY CITIZEN
SATURDAY, FE6RU,RY f. lsSs

Now is the time to plant trees. Plant them early and plant them late, and keep them well V tered when planted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
THE NEW nrrssruss psuss
A GA R D.

To all who are suffering from tne ef1-- indlscret.ons of youth. nervous veak1e-s' decay. lossof manhood. kc.. wilI se--- 8 that will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE Ia-'s-- remedy was discovered by missionary -l .-. America Send a self-addressed enve-oIe 0yv, Iasrpu v r~S.~ s.ss.-- S--,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
THE HOMESTEAD LAW

l. amended so ss 70 allow heads of fam. lilies and citizens of legal age, or persons Eho have filled declarations of intention to become such, to enter 8 quarter sec ton or les- of public lands; hus no per son who IS proprietor of l6O acres of l.nd, or who quits and sbandons h,s res ldenoe on bis ovA land to reside on pub- llo land ID the same state or territory. shall acquire any right under the home slesd laws.
 WAsHTSorns. January 3I.-Diusely from committee on banking and cur rency, reported 6 bill authorizing ihe secretary of the treasury to invest lawful money deposited D the treasury in trust oy the National Banking Associstiop. for the retirement of circulating notes.
 ChsirmsD Culberson. from the sub committee to which was referred TsyIor's bull d-fpIns polEgsiny, reported today. to the full judiciary committee a snbsti' tute dihniDg polysamy. declaring same unlawful in any place lpder the iuns- d'ction of the UnIted States and giving congress power to enforce the sfticles within the District of Columbia. snd ,he territories, and power in c1ncurrvpcy siih several sasss ss s,fsrss ths sans
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-02-04
THE DESERT LAND LAW

Is contipued with an amendment re- quiring the eDtrymsn to submit map. eKhIuiIing th- mode of the contemplat- si IrrigstIoD and source of water sup pip. All laws allowing the pre-empiion ot public land and the sct eohtled, An soE 10 amend the act to encourage the grow b of the timber of the western prai'ies" and sll sll other laws in con tict with the provisions of the preseu, bill are repealed, but all bona fde claims initiated before its passage may be per- teetsd, All laws relating to county land warrants, college and other land scrips remain ID force.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-17


The modes of deaths approach are va
rious, and statistics show conclusively that
more persons die from diseases of the
throat and lungs than any other. 1t is
probable thas everyone, without exception,
receives vast numbers of tubercle germs
into the system, and where these germs
fall upon suitable soil they start into life
and develop, at first slowly, and is shown
by slight tickling sensation in the throat,
and if allowed to continue their ravages
they extend to the lungs, producing con-
sumption, and TO the head, causing
catarrh. Now all this is dangerous, and if
allowed to proceed will in time cause death.
At the onset you must act with prompt
ness; allowing cold to go without atten-
ton is dangerous, and may lose you your
life. AS soon as you feel that something is
wrong with your throat, lungs or nostrils,
obtain bottle of Boschees German Syrup.
1t will give you immediate relief
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-17
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL,
Corner Seventh aud x streets.
WESTERN HOTEL.

s< STRICTLY FIRsT-CLAss pr
Free 'Eus to and from the Cars.
II w. o. BOWERS, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-17
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY.

A cut has been made in the freight rate
on -four to China from 81 to 81 per ton.
c. ]. D. Falling, who was shot by his
wife on Saturday, died in the Receiving
Hospital yesterday.
Hydraulic rams for the Lick Observatory
will be erected before three weeks will have
passed. This finishes the building.
Catherine Vonberg was found in half
demented condition in the sandhills of the
Park. where she had slept for couple of
nights.
Cherries, strawberries and blackberries
have been sent to the State Board of Trade.
Another week will fill the market with
these fruits.
On Saturday evening, Alex. w. Herg-
ham, aged fifty-five, native of England,
and for many years a tobacconist of Oak
land, was taken suddenly i'll in his cigar
stand, on Seventh street, and died in a
short time.
The Bulletin says: Travel to the Yo-
semitic valley is very lively at present.
There are many strangers in the city, many
having come recently from the southern
part of the State and nearly all desire to
see the great wonderland of the Sierras be-
| fore they leave the coast There were two
stage loads twenty-five personsl booked to
start Sunday from Raymond and the same
number have reserved their stage seats for
Monday. The Earl of Craven, Scottish
nobleman, who has been at the Palace for
few weeks, will be in the Monday party.
The Stoneman House. the new hotel built
in the valley by the State Yosemite Com
missioners, is open and is well patronized."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-17

HIS LUNGS SAID TO BE AFFECTED.
BERLIN, 8:15 P. M-The Emperor is very
weak, and it is reported that Inflammation
of the lungs has set in. Toward evening
he fell asleep.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-17
Death of Matthew Arnold.

LONDON, April 16th.-Matthew Arnold
The noted poet, scholar. critic and theolo-
glan, whose recent articles on Civilization
III the United States attracted marked at
tenton, died suddenly to-day in Liverpool
from heart disease.
Matthew Arnold was born in England on the
24Ih OF December, 1872 He received his educa-
ZION at winchester, Oxford and Rugby. From
1916 TO 1901 he was private secretary to Lord
Lansdowne. His best known works are BAL
der, ION Trans,ating Homer Study of Celtic
Literature" Culture and Anarchy Friend
ships Garland" and other works. He has been
constant contributor TO the leading magazines
Of England and the United States
Sixteen Lives Lost.
LONDON, April 16th.-The British steamer
Biela, from Antwerp, had her bows stove
and was afterwards seriously damaged in
a collision of Deal, in fog, with the
steamer Vena, from Blllboa, for Rotter-
dam. The Nena sank and sixteen of the
persons on board OF her lost their lives.
LATER-MoRE sEAMEN SAVED.
LONDON, april 16th.-Later advices state
that the steamer Biela, which was in COL
Gsion off Deal with the steamer Vena,
saved five of the ldtters crew, and that
only ten OF the crew of the Vena were
drowned.
Discussing BehriDg Sea.
LONDON, April 16th-The negotiations
in relation to the Behring Sea seal fisher
les were resumed to-day Baron De Staal,
the Russian ambassador. Henry White,
Acting American Minister. and Lord Sal
isbury held conference which lasted an
hour.
VIII Have to Fight Again.
[oopyfgat, 1855, byte California associated Press
LONDON, April 10th. - The pugilists,
Charley Mitchell and Jake Kilrain, had
deposited in Gillig's collapsed American
Exchange $500 and $1,000 respectively.
Other Americans are heavily muicted.
A Fight to a Finish.
Copyright, 1855. by the California Associated Press
LONDON, April 16th.-Two women in
Corsica recently fought duel with stilet-
tos. The victor struck her rival through
the heart.
They're Not Inclined That Way.
LONDON, April 16th.-The Times Vienna
correspondent says the rumors that the
Emperor of Brazil will abdicate are de-
MED. The Emperor will soon return to
Brazil.
Council of Ministers.
BERLIN, April l6th.-A council of Prus.
sian Ministers was held at Bismarck's res.
idence this afternoon The session lasted a
tforgTffne
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-17
FRENCH POLITICS.
Opinions of the Partisan Press Regard
ing the Late Elections

PARIS, April 16th.--The Opportunist jour-
nails admit that the Opportunist party suf-
tered severe defeat in yesterdays election
in the Department of Nord.
The Repatbtiqate Franchise says: 'There is
madness in the air. We must not despair.
however, but must stubbornly fight the
battle
The journal des Debats says: 1.-THE efforts
to concentrate the Republicans have failed.
The Moderates will no longer vote with the
Radicals
The Petit Journal says: st is for the Gov
eminent to attach proper meaning to the
demonstration in favor of universal suffrage
just made"
None OF the papers regard General Bou-
hangers success in any other light than as
a protest against the home policy of the
Government.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-17

CHERIFFS SALF.-BY VIRTUE OF JUDO
= ment and decree on foreclosure to me di-
rected, issued out OF the honorable Superior
Court of Sacramento county, on judgment rem
dered therein on the 7th day of December, 1885,
in favor of MARK A. MILLER, and against
n. D. -IHAYER, p. B. HEWLETT, JOHN DUE,
RICHARD ROE and JOHN SMITH, for the sum
of Sl5,941 Is, with interest on the sum of SIS
954 10 at the rate of per cent. per annum from
the 9TH day of December, A. d. 1855, together
with the sum of S13, costs of suit and accruing
costs will expose at public sale, at the Court
house door, in the civ of Sacramento. Sacra-
mento county, on the 9th DAY OF APRIL, A.
d. 1888, at the hour of II o'clock A. NJ, all the
right, title. interest and claim of the said N d.
THAYER, p. B. HEWLETT. JOHN DOE, RICH
ARD ROE and JOHN SMITH OF, in and to the
following described property, situate and being
in the county of Sacramento aud State of Calf
fornia, to wit: All that part of swamp land
survey No. 522, on Sherman island, Sacramento
county, bounded and described as follows: Be-
ginning at point on the south bank of the Sac
ramento river where it is interseeted by the west
line of section No. % of township No. north
range east, Mt. Diablo base and meridian, at
which point was standing on the ID day of May
1865, g stake marked Robert e. Beasley and
Phillip Beasley; running thence south along
said section line and its prolongation as the
western boundary of section u. of the same
township. to its intersection with the north fork
of Aayberry's slough; thence north SIP east
$50 chains TO point on said north fork of May
berry slough, at the south end of the leyee
between swamp land districts Nos. so and 81 as
the same were established. known and desig-
mated on the 10th day of July, 1865; thence
north 49, east Is chains: thence east 81 chains
to the halt section line running north and sonth
through said sections - and %; thence north
along said halfsection line to the Sacramento
river; thence meandering down said river to
the place of beginning, containing 254 acres,
more or less. Also the fractional Is W. ID south
west quarter of section No. a, and the north
half OF the northwest quarter of section No. .
OF the same township, being part of swamp
q Curry casA ~.
containing 19l $500 acres. Also the west hall
of the east half of the south half of lot No s. in
the block between and and Fifth and Sixth
State aforesaid. MOSES NJ DREW.
Sheriff of the County of Sacramento.
By B. n. BuGBEY, Under Sheriff. ap3-TTStd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-17

h. +. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON. j. DRIsCoL.
ROOT, NELSON 81 CO.,
VTNION FouEDRY IRON AND BRASa
u Founders and Mschinists, Front street,
between y and o. Castings and Machinery Of
every description made 70 order. kplTn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-17

Dangerous Form.
BERLIN, April 16th-3:50 P. M.-The EN-
perors condition remains the same The
fever has not abated. Prince Henry, his
son, arrived from Wilhelmstrafen at an
early hour this morning. All the family
of the Emperor are now assembled at
Charlottenburg.
The Crown Prince and Bismarck had
long conference with the Emperor this
afternoon.
INCREASE OF THE FEVER.
7:15 P. M.-The Emperor is now in a
higher state of fever, and there is no i'm
provement in his other symptoms.
SOMETHING MORE ENCOURAGING.
BERLIN, April I6th.-Beiter reports have
been received from Charlottenburg. The
Emperor left his bed and sat for while in
an armchair. The Grand Duchess of
Baden visited him at Z o'clock. After the
visit he slept for an hour.
HIS LUNGS SAID TO BE AFFECTED.
BERLIN, 8:15 P. M-The Emperor is very
weak, and it is reported that inflammation
of the lungs has set IN. Toward evening
he fell asleep.
YESTERDAYS FRIGHT.
BERLIN, April 16th.-At the evening con-
ference of doctors concerning the Emperor
it was found that the fever and bronchitis
were unchanged.
1t is undeniable that Dr. Mackenzie this
morning believed the Emperor's end was
approaching. The Empress urgently sum-
moned the members of the family to
hasten to the castle. Crown Prince Will
lam galloped from Berlin and arrived first.
He was soon followed by the Empress
Augusta and others. Prince Bismarck was
at his bedside an hour after receiving the
summons.
There is marked discharge of bloody
mucous from the Emperors throat, and
the swelling is progressing downward.
THE CROWN PRINCE TO ACT.
Prince Bismarck, accompanied by the
Minister of Justice, had another interview
with the Emperor this evening, when his
Majesty signed an order appointing Crown
Prince to act as his representative.
THOUGHT TO BE DYING.
BERLIN, April 17th.-A NAT midnight
all the members of the Imperial family
were summoned to the Emperor's bedside.
The worst is feared.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-17

EGGS-Are lower. Quotable at 20@21c a
dozen for California and 17@19c for Eastern.
POULTRY-Common Hens and Old BOOSTERS
are cheaper We quote as follows: Live Turkeys
--Gobblers 19@21c q b: Hens ,19@2lc: dressed Tur-
keys 10000 y ID; Rooster Sc 50@7 for old, and
S9@l2 for young; Hens, SC 50@7 for ordinary
stock. and SSfG9 io- choice: Brollers S5G9 p doz;
Ducks, sl0sI12; Geese. 81 1922 pair for old and
SSg3 90 for young: Pigeons - 50@2 rs for old
and 81 1908 so 3 dozen for young.
S1Ml 80 "A dozen
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-17

F. FOSTER. ]. o. FUNSTON.
1856. F. FOSTER y co 1887.
DOOK-BINDERS, PAPER-RULERS AND
d Blank Book Manufacturers, No. 3l9 street,
between Third and Fourth, Sacramento. 4p