davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15

TIE BlsckbIrd mine situated north ess, of the Rsrmert mine st sDe Noon in Pinsl O.. is undrr bond to east ID parties. This property we know from p rsonsl investigation, to be identical IF character with that of the famous Rey inert, of which it evidently IS coptinus' ton. I, is unquestionsbly one ot the best claims in the country, and should find ready sale wherever such proper ties are iu demand The Blsckbird is o=ned by Messrs steffy, Morton and Mclaughlin of Final.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15
NOT A DE-EkF.

Ic 'ba opinion of A gt~as nsDy per sp..- 1 iZouais e C. e-t s4vs the Den ger R. 1bi-Ra These are people wbo nave Dsitner been in the territory, nor stn,jsd is resonroes.
 As matter of fact. Arizona IS i1 ust- urB resources one Of the most highly fayo d Q: the political d,visions of his country, It contains 6 large area of Tor est land, the grestsr part Of vSlch hss Devrr teis the stroke oi an Gx, IL Is rich n silver and gold, and its copper dep9s- its probably exceed in extent and agsre- r.e value those Of any rtatr::or oi suy Yt5er territory ID 'he Union.
 The climate, except for people who de- light in cold and snow, is the best Tn America. IL is dry, and m sone sections it is semi-tr ,picsl. I-5 sl;iilie ot the country gives the cli ir Ge ;hst peculiar b-scing quality which a c1sr3cteris;io of the climate of all the RJcSy mouotbIn region.
 The garden spot is the Salt river l.  lej, the principal town of which IS Phe- nix. There, or 1nges, Hines and lemons msy be grown superior to those of Osli- tornia. IT were desired, it could be turned into one v st vineyard, prodnoing table wine and rsisin grapes of the finest quality.
 Rims of cities, snd other remains of aU ancient ciyIlIzstion in the Salt river valley, Indicste that that part of Arizona was once tho home of ss many as 300.000 people. These people depended in sgri- culture upon irrigation, and it is only necessary to follow in their footsteps to develop the meaEs of support for the same number CT people in this day.
 The population of Arlzons is about 100000, and the vslue of its taxable pro- perty is estimated at s75 000.000. The territcry is improvi 2 steadily, and it seems destined in few years to be ready for admission into the Union as a state,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15
Drs. Liebig & Co.

The above well known loag establish ed ani most snccess'ri s'ecislists OD the Pacifi coast 'or the C. e of Hll ebro pic complicated diseases rssul,ing from sbuss ol natures lsw-, badly treated or neglected caFes of g- acute special com ? iosted prIvA,A or wasting dis sses OS either ser, will have offices for free con sultstion a Cosmopolitan Hctel Tues | Dec. 9th. 1888, All who suff-r are in- vited. R sd D.. Liebig's Me1icsl csr' n srother column. nov 9.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15

WE publish elsewhere m article op he M ugolian pheasau from the morn ins Oresonsn, ipnblished st Porilsnd. The Tucson Gun Club have for years been striving 10 secure this clsss of birds tor propagation in Arizona and the out look is now favorable for success in this direction.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15
Artistic l. Views

Willis r. Hsynss. larisccpe photo crspher, solIcits cCutrs"'s for photo- graphing town, ranch ard miniug prop arty. None but first oIss. work fnlsbed end delivered. A co ple.e series of mperb Tucson views for sale st Fleish- ssuS's drug store.
 Office and laboratory. 8 Stone avenue, Tucson
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15

THR city election to-day provoked sn unusual amount ot interest and She friends of the various candidates work cd with upflsging energy from the open ing to ths closing of the polls. The iu- dicstions are that 6 larger vote will be cast to-dsy than at any city election held within the past SIX yesrs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15

THE CITIZEN. with Is Rccus omec m m)dssiy, does not Ssk iyr 9 Cabinet po sision for the territory, bls It does van; gooi ID D fo. governor.
 IF We do not stand up to the town We live in We cannot reasonably expect out siders 10 dn SO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15

WE would like to ask by what author the Trustees of the Tucson Pubic Schools. award the printing of a sixty page pamphlet to any one party with out csllIng for competition bids. This is public work and the public purse should be considered. Only this and nothing more.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15

ih' fouutsIn of perpetual youth wa one ot the dreams of unt'q7rty. It has b eu weli-nigh realized m Ayers ssr. sspariii-, which puriies the blood, gives vitality 10 "ll the bodily functions, and 'Sn' restores to age much oi the yisor and ffssAEsss st youth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15

PEOPLE, that withdraw their sdver- ti,s rsnts from their homo papers and then hope to get themselves before the public by means of dodgers printed ID San Francisco, can hardly hope to re' ceiye home patronage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15

YoUR wasted cheeks may have all the plumpness and bloom of health through your use O, Ayers Ssrsspsrill,. This time -honorsd remedy siill leads the van. IL improves digestion, puriies the blood and dinvigorstes the system. Give it @ trial.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15
The rnnfrv is Safe

The Grsndm~ thcr has sent a very good rain and [, the summer season hes sert fresh A uor's KsnsEs Ciiy pigs feet. family [ 'klsd pork, suglr. surei ham. breAkfa7t haco1 and lard She has sent another Swiss cheese weigh ing 20 pounds and also carloal o onheuser-Busch lager beer. Prices res usble, WArum Dsrum.
 JosRPE DURl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15
Notice

HEADQUARTERS NrGLEY PosT No. l.
 Depsr ment of AsiZ 'na tf. A R.
 TUcsoS A. T. Dec. b, 1888. The cons of veterans of tue u-IOn Army during the late var. who gre eight teen years of age and over, living in Tucson and vicinity are respectfully re- questeo to send their addresses to the undersigned.
 R. B. KELLEY vk Adjutsnt,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15

OA 1AsALONN N-
 B-s ANGELES. Osl. Nov. 23. 1888. ie' erll O,j-s-,
 No -.
 In sc'osisnce with Gene-ss Orders. No. %. II gdq lsE'sr- os tbe Army, dated November II, 1888. the undersigned l-TeBy relinguIshes command ot the De- ysr.neE, of \ izou1, and in OIng % takes pleasure in expressing to the Ofn- CTS and sO.dier. Of tue command his appreciation of. and gratitude for, thsiE faithful and heroic services which have secured su stsniial peace and demon .trated their power. not only to control he turbulent indian element through put the t1rritories embraced within ths Department. bat to afford full proiec- Jiaa to life aud property of line citizens even Tn t-e most remote settlements. h doiuR this. they have not only fal- tiled t1eir duty tO the general GOvsrn- n- mt, hut have contributed largely b .-- progress and present prosp.nty of sus people O; ths -outh West and are deserving oi the hllhRss cnmmendstion-
 NELSON A. MILES
 BIxsdier General U- =. Army OFFICIAL; C1mmlndins-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15
CnnnrI's Her,iic I.iLe.

C0p1el's Hsrl;cs meet all trains. a end to all calls for balls and psrslss Special attention given sS funerals and licuics. On hand both day and night Orders may be left with Aiax Zisr. eOr- 1eT Congress and Meyers.
 I. F. CoPPu,
 ProprissoR-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15

Prangs X-Mas and New Years Cards and Fancy Articles at the Pioneer News Depot.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15

PATR1SIzE home industry if you would b. pstronized by home
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15

Cor LEWIS WoLFLFY. The OITIzEss csnd date for g1ve. na- nf Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15

Total valuation . S2-326l JOHN WuHERs JR.
 ID Iuty collector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15
COLLECTORs REPORI.

The following articles passed through the Nogales Gu tom House during She
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15

Total amount Sl4s 44O SO MoRGAS R. WISE.
 T. ;. Consular. Agent Nosalss, Sonora. Mexico
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15

SEATTLE, ". T., Dec 1O.-News has been coIved here that a heavy freight tram rsu into the pullman slseFer train from Tacoma, st Puyallup, thi morniu 2. EnRireer Dosn of the freight was killed and Mrs. g. B. Wilcox of Port land sca!dcd 10 death. by escaping siesin The report indicates many others were killed.
 WAsH'SoTOS, Dec. l0.-Judge Edger- ton of Indisns chairman of civil service commission left Washington to day for bcma. Its said that before leaving be handed bis reIignstIon tC the President
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15
General Miles.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT
 OF ARIZONA.
 I.-a ANnrrEa .I Nor a fasS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15
Consular Report.

NCaALEs, SONORA. NE1Ico.
 December 5, 1ssS. Exports fro n Sonora. Mexico. for the ,onfh rf NOvsrabe- lScSS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-15

DENVER, Dec. 7-Officisl vote ot the state of Colorado: Harrison. 90. 766; ClevelApd, 37.542; prohibition. 2, 100, ls. bor l,265. Increase over the vote of 1884 O. 25 coo.
 Following is th' result of the official canvass vote Tor president in the states named: Georgia, Harmon, 40,453 Cleveland. 100,472. New Hamosh re, Harrison. 45. 726, Cleveland. 62. .355, Yer mont, Harrison. 5,l97. Cleveland, Is. 7Ss Rhode Islsnd, Harrison. 2l ,969. Cleve- land r 530,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-08
NEW MARrINsvILLE JoTs.

Special Correspondence Of he Sunday Register.
NEW MARTINsvILLE, Suly John M.
Dsken and J. S. Mayors were arrested FIJI
day for Selling spurious liquors without a
license. The trials were postponed until
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Lynch, Of Wheel
ing, spent the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert McEldowney.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Thomas Cats and Mr..
Frank Gray, of G~raysville, spent the
Fourth with friends in town.
The picnic at the fair grounds on the
Fourth passed off pleasantly.
The game of base ball at the fair grounds
Wednesday resulted in a victory in favor
of the home team over the Texas club OF
IA to IS.
Robert Pemberton, Of st. Marys, was in
iowa this week.
Misses Virginia and Haddie Springer re-
turned from Valley Falls this week, where
they have been visiting Mrs. Edith Brad
shaw for some time.
The many friends of Stephen Dougherty
here who was shot by a gang Of rOughs on
the Kanawha river q few days ago, an &C
count of which appeared in the REGISTER.
are glad to know that the wound will not
likely prove fatal. Mr.. Dougherty's fami-
ly resides at this place; the latest word
they had from him he was getting better,
with fair hopes of recovery.
Will some person please explain why
that old roam horse is permitted TO roam
around over the streets destroying peoples
shrubberv and gardens, and liable at any
time to injure some child.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-08
CAMP GROUND NOTES
I Cprrsspondeace Of he Register.

SPECIAL Correspondence Of the Re0I&er.
MoUNDvILLE CAMP GROUNDS, July Z.
Fourth of July brought q large crowd
from Wheeling, BenwoOd and the surround,
ing country. Temperance speeches were
mase by Rev. Jones, Randolph, Steward,
Atwood, Kehlor and Mr.. Price, attorney
st-law of Pittsburg. The day passed of
pleasantly and every body seemed to be in
a good humor.
Rev. DR.. Sumner Stone and wife are
spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elson.
Drs. Stone and Randolph have inaugu.
rated lecture and song services. ,
Mrs. Hopkins has a new cottage erected
on the ground formerly occupied by her
cottage destroyed by fire.
There are about fifty families occupying
their cottages at present.
Sunday School at 80 and preaching at
4 p. m, Sunday.
Numbers of strangers visit the camp
grounds daily, especially on Saturdays,
coming to remain over Sunday at the hotel.
The latest joke is to offer a person a
glass of the lannon's Lithis water and a
glass of water from the camp ground well,
with a request to tell which is Lithia and
which is not. There is no difference in the
taste of these two famous waters.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-08
LITTLE TON.

Special Correspondence OF The Sunday Register.
WASHINGTON, Pa, July IA moon
light picnic was held at R~inglsnd's Grove
on the third. Contrary to the usual rule
umbrellas lent for more than forty days
were not needed. The picnickers dove
down in the afternoon and returned under
1.-THE soft-smelling starlight"
Firecrackers and Roman candle on the
night of the in RIGOROUS third heralded In the
glorious Fourth. Yes, the Fourth OF July
was fitly celebrated at Washington, p'cnics
being the order of the day and gunpoWder
the disorder of the night. The o. U. A. ID.
held a picnic in Shirts grove and the w.
G. T. U. in Fitzwilliams' grove.
The Hazelwood club challenged the
Washington nine for q ball game on the
Fourth, but did not put in appearance.
Prof. W. O. McClelland, Of Washington
and jefferson College, was married on the
5th to Miss Mary Brownlee, daughter OF
Rev. J. T. Brownlee, Of West Middletown,
Pa. The ceremony was performed at the
residence Of the BRIDES parents, Rev. Mr..
Brownlee, the father Of the bride, officl-
ating, assisted by the Rev. DIR. McClel-
land, fthe Western Theological Seminary,
who is q brother Of the groom. Mr.. Nc
Clelland is the Professor of Literature and
English language in the W. and j., and
Mrs. MeCleliand for several years
has been 8 teacher in the Washington
Female Seminary. The bridal couple left
fer a three weeks trip to Chsutauqua, Nj
agara Falls and other points North.
Mrs. Hazlett, daughter Nellie and two
sons left last Monday for a six weeks
visit 10 Mrs. Hazlett's old home in Bangor,
Me.
Prof. Adolph Schmitz left on Tuesday
for Chautauqua.
Mrs. W. K. Donaldson and daughter
Bessie, of Wheeling, are visiting friends IN
town.
Mrs Sarah NJ. Swan is making a short
visit to Chicago.
Miss Jennie Bloomfield, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Charles Harding, has re-
turned to her home in Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-08
AMONG THE MILLS.


Notes of What Is TranspIrIng In Various
Sections.
The P~ennsylVanis Steel Co. will soon be-
gin the building Of two additional furnaces
at Sparrows Point.
The puddlers of the Safe Hsrbor iron
works, in Lancaster, have been notified Of
a reduction in wages Of So cents q ton.
The Penn Iron and Coal Co.'s furnace
at Canal Dover, Ohiu, has gone out Of blast
10 refine. Will resume about the middle
of August.
The De Bsrdeleben ALA Coal and Iron
Co. have blown in n of their two iron
furnaces recently erected. The capacity
is about 125 tons per diem.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co.'s
rolling mills in Cumberland, Maryland,
hsye shut down for an indefinite time.
Four hundred men are thrown out Of
work.
All departments Of the Hartman Steel
Cos works, at Beaver Falls, Pa, are on
double turn at present, excepting at the
steel department, where the 18.inch mill
IL shut down completely, but for u short
time only.
The Bethlehem, Pa, Iron Co. has made
a $50 ton casting, being the bass for the
steel compressor in the new gun works.
This is thirty tons heavier than the recent
big cast, and is the largest ever known to
have been made. 1t will take three weeks
to cool.
The men employed by the Beaver Falls
Iron Co. are out on 8 strike. On receiving
their pay last Saturday some of the work
men found their wsges had been computed
at the rate of 50 60 per ton instead of $40. 40
AZ Jaid heretofore. About 80 men are
thrown put of employment.
Work has been stopped on the new char
coal furnace of the Montgomery Furnace
and Chemical Co, at Montgomery, Ala.
A considerable part OF the furnace has been
built, and a large part Of the charcoal and
wood alcohol plant is finished, but the fur
mace itself will not be completed this year.
The construction of the new wire rod
mill at the works of the Joliet IN Steel
Co. is making good progress, and it is be-
heved that the company will be msnufac-
turing rods early in the month Of July. II
IL anticipated that this rod mill-which is
of the style known as the Garrett mill
will be equal, if not superior, to any mill
in existence in this country.
The Junction Iron Co at Mipgo, o,
has placed a contract for another large and
capacious furnace, which will be fitted
with a new drawing engine. The capacity
of the new addition will he from $50 to
10 tons per day, and when fully compile
ted will employ at the least calculation
from % to 30 new men. Work will begin
shortly, and the structure pushed rapidly
forward TO completion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-08
DRAMATIC NEWS.

Daly's Company continue in London un-
til August 4.
Mrs. Bowers has been received with
great favor in San Francisco.
Gus Williams will have a new play,
''The Squire of Leedsville," next season.
The new Immortal" is finishing Gas
STA" and a comedy for the Theatre Fran
Gals.
Two or three London managers want to
produce The Lady or the Tiger in that
city.
Wilson Bsrrett's "Ben-my-Chree" has
been secured by Mr.. T. II. French for
America.
Charles II. Mathews will manage Mrs.
Potter's tour next season for Abbey,
Schoeffel & Grsu.
Mrs. Langtry's new play for next season
is called "A Love Story"
Professor Hennequin and Fred Scott, Of
the Michigan University, are to write q
play for Rowland Reed.
Charles de Lorme, a very clever charac.
ter actor from the French theatres, will
support Lolita next season.
Clara Morris travels next year, South and
West to California. She contemplates an
engagement in London in 1850.
"waddy Geogan," the name Of Harri-
gan's new play, is name Of b hackman
whom Mr., Harrigan will impersonate-
Blondin will probably cross Niagara
Falls on his rope in August, repeating the
feat which in 1859 made him famous.
Lester wallsck is preparing for Serb,
ner's Magazine several papers giving re-
miniscences at fifty years as actor and
manager.
Hubert Wilke may star next season I'M
der the management of Junius Howe In q
romantic comedy-drama Of gipey life.
Lena Merville will next season play the
soubrette part in Hallen and Harris must
cal comedy, Lister On" by Grattan
Donnelly,
Sarah Bsrbardt under her contract to
Abbey Schoefel & Grau for three years,
will make the tour of Europe, Asia and
Africa.
Olga Brandon is said to be living in
splendor in Regent Street London. She ID
engaged by Mrs. Kendall for the forthcom'
ing season.
For "Le Voyage en- Suissie'' new scer cry
is being prepared and q new act viii b
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-08
Don't Learn to Carve.

Never learn to carve, young man There
is no fun in it.
A knowledge of the art saddles you
with q responsibility which while it may
procure you invitations to dinner, sits
heavily on the soul and brings wrinkles on
the forehead. If you do not perform the
work artistically, you are criticised. If q
tough fowl gets away from You and takes
refuge in a lsdy's lap, you are lsughed at
and make an enemy of the fair one whose
dress you soil or spoil. You offend Jones
il you send the choicest cut to Smith, and
vice versa. You must send the best away
and reserve only the least to be desired for
~youself.
The walters make you the subject of
their remarks, and by putting their heads
together and jerking their thumbs over
their shoulders in your direction emhar-
rass You d~resdfullyI you know by the
iendish leer on their faces that they have
set You down as q blacksmith. If the
room is warm you ar thrown into a vio-
lent perspiration; 20 { collar willis, neck
tie gets awry, your appetite leaves you,
and when your laboYs are finished You be-
gin your dinner with the air Of n who
has been in a pugilistic mill and come ont
second best.
Don't learn to carve.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-07-08
IN our state, and to place ourselves in lire
with q craft in other states.
MINING NOTES.

MINING NOTES.
Ashaft will be sunk 500 feet at Sterling,
Kan.
Dull times are reported all around
S~traitsville, o.
Business is not active in the Hooking
Valley, though likely to be better.
Organization is progressing rapidly in
the neighborhood Of Parsons, Pa. The X.
OF l. ere very active there.
The miners Of the Wyoming district
have been holding mass meetings Spd dis
eussiag their condition quite frequently
The Pennsylvania coke works, at
Scottdale, Pa, ninety-two ovens, shut
down on July 2 for repairs to tipple and
larry track.
Mr.. c. X Colburn, for long time mine
boss at the GlenwOod No. l mine, at
Philhpsburg. Pa, died at half past six
o'clock last Tuesday morning.
An extensive eave-in occurred in the
Bellevue slope, Scranton, Pa, Tuesday
morning. forcing the miners to fly from the
workings. So far rs known, six miners
are entombed.
The shipments of coal By the Pocahontss
CoslCo for the week ending June 90, 1888,
were 10, 3i4A tons. Total shipments for
month, including June 8, 1854 tons.
The Northwestern mining Company, at
Brockwsyville, Pa, has given notice of q
10 per cent reelection in the wages of sll
miners and laborers, to take effect July 1
The company employs /, 500 men.
The shipments from the mines Of the
Cumberland coal region for the week ended
June %, 1888, were 64,448 tons, and for
the year l, $50, Sl4 tons, an increase Of 1885,
6l2 ons as compared with 1897.
Drilling is going on near Ponca, Nsb.,
and it is claimed that q 4l-foot seam of
good coal will be found at q depth of 500
feet. Ii it be so it will be Of everlasting
benefit to the whole of Northern Nebraska.
The Summit Works of 142 ovens, Tiptop
l21 ovens, and white Mines 200 ovens,
belonging to the II. G. Prick Coke Com
pany, shut down indefinitely on July 2,
through lack OF orders. Five hundred and
iity men will be thrown idle.