davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY OCTOBER 5, 1889

THE Phenix papers are reported to be figuring up their losses incurred for the reason that no constitutional con- vention was held The thousands of dollars that would have been paid them for printing, had the convention been held, now remains snugly ensconced in the pockets of the tax payers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05

that will give vast wealth to few, we shall surely find those that will bring moderate enrichment to many, thereby increasing that stable and we'll to-do element that forms the manistay of every community. A good word from our friends and little cash from almost any quarter is what We most need just
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
Proposals for Wood.

Proposals will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors on or before two o'clock Tuesday Oct. sth 1889 for supplying the court house with one hun dred cords of Mesquite wood. Fifty cords of which to be delivered imme- diately after award of contract, the bal ance on the call of the Board. Bids for the above will be opened at ? o'clock p. m. Oct. Sth 1889. The Board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids.
 By order
 T. 4. JUDD
 Clerk. Tucson, Arizona Sept. Both 1889.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
Rucklen,s Arnica salve.

The best salye in the world fer cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains corns, and all s'-in eruptiOus, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
 For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05

THE coming Territorial Fair, which begins at Phenix on the 16th of next month, should not be lost sight of by a single county in the Territory. Every county can utilize this occasion in a way that will result in a lasting bene- fit, by exhibiting displays of their sever al products, and making known their varied resources. The material is at hand in Arizona to make an agricultural display that will demonstrate the fact to all who attend the fair, that the soil of our Territory is rich, beyond compa- rison with any other western state or Territory in the west. To do this it is only necessary for two or three active men in each county to spend a few days in selecting and gathering up the articles to be exhibited. The CITIZEN to-day distributes a large number of hand bills giving information concern ing the fair, and further particulars and premium lists may be had by addressing J. McMillan, Secretary, at Phenix.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
E-hat The Grandmother Says

Those celebrated Anheuser and Busch Iarer beers. and John Wieland's Munich "uofcr0Whouse" beer. are the best beers in the market. Sold wholesale and re- tail by Joseph Dur.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
For Sale.

A Brunswick & Bake Monarch Bil- Hard table. Apply to W. S. Read a4 the Fashion Saloon. Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
SAN FRANCISCO September 26.

SANTA Rosa, CAL, September 26-W. F. Lamar, who was sentenced to five years imprisonment for robbing Par sons house of S3O,OOO in money and notes,land Johnson, who has not yet had trial, escaped from Jail last night by sewing the bars.
 BERLIN, September 26. = Tonight Count Herbert Bismarck gave dinner 10 Minister Phelps, which was attended by the principal attachees of the foreign
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05

Tucson, Arizona Sept. Both 1889.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-31
CHICAGO'S GREAT STORM.
One of the Worst Ever Known in tn
History of the CITY,

One of the Worst Ever Known in the
History of the City.
From all accounts received the storm
at Chicago on the night of the 9th was
one of the worst ever known in the
history of the city, both for the amount
of rainfall and damage done. Aside
from the awful catastrophe at Twenty
first and Leavitt Streets, where eight
people were killed by fall
ing house, three lives are
known to have been lest. One child
was killed by lightning and two men
walking on the railroad track were
stunned by a shock and were killed by
a passing train. The damage TO base
ment stores in the business portion of
the city is very great, and in residence
districts many houses were more or
less injured by the wind or lightning.
A tremendous rainfall raised the Chica-
go River rapidly and all night and next
day it flowed into Lake Michigan at q
speed of about six miles an hour. 1t
is reported traces of the filthy water can
be discovered nearly as far out as the
crib where Chicago's water supply is
taken In. Telegraph and telephone
wires throughout the city and suburbs
we're badly used up, and large gangs of
men have been busily employed repair
ing the damages. The city fire engines
were to be seen at many points in the
heart of the city pumping out water
from easements.
During the height of the storm, the
propeller Boston, of the New York
Central line, grain laden, coming down
to the south branch from the elevator,
became unmanageable on account of
the swift current, and swung broadside
to against bridge. It was held in that
position until evening, Notwithstanding
all efforts at release. It took two rail-
road engines on shore, two large tugs
release the big bOaI, and in the mean
time river and railroad traffic in that
vicinity was completely suspended.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-31
MARY ANDERSON INSANE.
Report That the Celebrated Actress Has
Lost Her Mind.

Report That the Celebrated Actress Has
Lost Her Mind.
NEW YORK, July ga weekly paper,
devoted to stage and society gossip, to-
day published the following about Mary
Anderson: "There is a most natural de-
sire on the part of Mary Anderson's
frienCs to disguise the serious ma
ture of her mental trouble, and
the contradictory reports that have been
flying about for several months have
only fomented the public curiosity
while leaving it entirely in the dark as
to the actual truth of the case. / am
nevertheless reliably informed that the
handsome Kentucky girl is at this mo-
ment IN private mad-house across the
sea, and that there Is little reason to
hope that she will ever be seen again
on the stage, her trouble being after all
paresls of the most dangerous type"
Manager Samuel T. Nixon, of the
Chestnut Street Theater, Philadelphia.
expressed surprise at the report. 1t was
at bis house that Miss Anderson was un-
able to play during the last week she
passed in this country. Mr.. Nixon said
in effect that there undoubtedly was Sc
rlous truth in the statements describing
Miss Anderson's breakdown, but
no word of her recent condition had
reached him. He did not see her per-
sonaliy while she was ill in Phila0el-
phia, all his business being with Man
ager Abbey, but the actress was 81 very
sick woman he was certain. The can
collation. OF her tour planned for 1889
and 1890 was the most certain evidence
of this fact. in his opinion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-31
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

News from Onalaska, by the steamer
Bertha, at San Francisco, confirms the
recent reports of the loss of the whaling
schooners James A. Hamilton, Otter
and Annie. The vessels carried about
sixty officers and men.
An effort is being made to induce
Judge t. M. Cooley, of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, to become COM
missioner OF the Trunk Lines Associa-
ton at salary of $25, 900 year.
st. Lopkl, an Indian Territory des-
perado was killed in fight with an of
hcer.
John Roman was fatally hurt and Pat
rick Grimes and John Brennan serious
ly by the fall of an elevator in beef-can-
ming works at East st. Louis.
John Rose, one of the most promi-
nent citizens of Powell County, KY,
was assassinated on the 22d at Clay City.
He was the leader OF a feudal faction,
and was to be tried shortly for killing
his father-in-law.
The strike of the bakers at Berlin has
collapsed.
A dispatch to the London Chronicle
says that Prince Bismarck through DIR.
Won Schloezer, the German representa-
tive at the vatican has dissuaded the
Pope from leaving Rome.
ODo GllOusduU PERSONS were TouUOT0O
homeless by the recent fire in the town
of Parks. Hungary. Six were burned to
death The damage to property amounts
to 8. 5 ZOO.
Mr.. Kennedy, formerly member of
Parliament Tor Cavan, succeeds Mr.. Sex
ton as lord mayor of Dublin. Mr.. Dick
son, member of Parliament for the ST.
Stephens Green division of Dublin, has
purchased 10000 acres Of land in Para
quay.
The members of the royal family of
Denmark and representatives Of the
Gar and the King of Sweden on the
22d attended the funeral of Princess
Augusta, Of Hesse, sister of the Queen,
at Copenhagen.
At Kansas City. Mo-, on the 22d. be-
tween $40 and 800 carpenters struck for
a nine-hour working day, instead of q
ten and eleven-hour day. No advance
of wages was demanded. The strike
was not ordered by any labor organiza-
ton.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-31
PROMISES TO BE STORMY.
Indications That the Next Meeting of the
League VIII Develop a Fight

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 26.-It is be-
coming more certain every day that the
coming convention of the Irish National
League of America will be of the
most stormy character. The dele
gates from the Philadelphia coun-
ellis will raise the question of
the right of President Fitzgerald to re-
woke the call for the gathering and the
Cronin Clan-na-G Gael and other live is
sues are certain to be injected into the
proceedings. Patrick Gleason, of New
York. delegate to the convention
which should have been held this
month, is in the city in conference with
some of the local leaders. He
says that few of the Eastern
councils have retained confidence in
the present executive management of
the organization; that it has been run
in the interest of the Clan-na- Gaels,
and that unless convention is speedily
called and an accounting made of the
funds the eastern councils will decide
ard send their contributions direct
to the parent society in Dublin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-31
A STRIKE DECLARED.
The Connellsville Coke Region to Be TIL
Next Fighting Ground.

1h0 COnn0lIsVIIl0 COk0 Region TO BE the
Next Fighting Ground.
The much talked of strike has at last
been ordered by one of the largest labor
conventions ever held in the Connells-
vile coke region. Nearly 500 dele
gates were present. representing
almost every work in the region.
Master Workman Kerfoot, OF sub
division 4, Knights of Labor, was
chosen chairman, and Cloyd M. Parker,
Of the same organization, secretary. AS
was predicted hot single coke operat-
Or was present to meet the conference
committee. J. M. Dayton, T. F. Mont
gomery and John S. Peight were ap-
pointed a committee on resolutions
Their report, which was unanimously
adopted, recites that in spite of repeat
ed efforts to obtain a conference with
the operators, they still continue to ig-
more any proposition in the interest of
harmony; that the condition of
the workers Ill the Connellsville coke
region is such as to demand the greatest
urgency in obtaining redress; that the
decision of the former convention be
approved and the work cease through
out the region August, 1889, and that no
work be done until their demands be
granted; that committees be appointed
to visit the various works and explain
to the men the condition of affairs and
urge the workmen to unite in order to
obtain their demands.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-31
GAVE HIS LIFE FOR A HOUSE.
A Workman Horribly Burned in Extiil-
gushing Fire.

BALTIMORE, Nd, July rs. = John
Myers, carpenter, was at work on a
building this morning when a gasoline
stove exploded within, and the dwelling
was threatened with fire. He rushed
into the house, grasped the stove
around which the flames were
leaping and raising it to his shout
ders ran out into the street.
The gasoline poured down his back
and arms and soon the flames were
burning his flesh. but he chung to his
fiery burden. When he had dropped
his burden be was suffering intense
torture. The by-standers extinguished
the flames His back and arms were
literally roasted and the blood ran in
streams from his burned body. There
is little hope of his recovery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-31
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS.
Members Warned to withdraw Under tt
Penalty of Discipline,

Members Warned to withdraw Under the
Penalty of Discipline,
The controversy which has been gen.
eral among the Masonic fraternity
throughout the country respecting the
Cerneau Scottish rite has eliminated in
the issue of an edict by Harrison Ding
man, most worshipful grand master of
Masons of the District of Col
umbia, under date of Jul
ly %, pronouncing the Cerneau
organization clandestine, and warning
all members of that rite that they are
liable to discipline from the Grand
lodge unless they at once withdraw
from said Cerneau body. The main
reason for the edict, aside from other
questions arising in the Scottish rite
controversy, is stated to be that the
Cerneau organization has established
relations of amity and Masonic CORE
spondence with the Grand Orient of
France, the governing body of Masons
in that country, which is under the ban
of at least every English-speaking
Grand lodge in the world because
the Grand Orient has stricken the name
of God from its ritual. The Grand
lodges of this country, it is said. have
an additional grievance against the
Grand Orient of France because the lat
ter persists in recognizing the negro
Grand lodges of the United States.
Grand Master Dingman's edict directs
that all visitors to lodges in the District
of Columbia shall be required to state
before admission that they are not
members of the Cerneau organization.
The meeting of the Cerneau organiza-
ton in any Masonic hall is also prohib-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-31
Sunday Law in Cincinnati.

When George Muth. confectioner,
was brought before Judge Ermsten of
the Cincinnati Police court on the 23d
for selling ice cream Sunday he pleaded
guilty. The prosecutor suggested that
the court regard that plea as demur-
rer and the court adopted the sugges-
ton. His honor then went on to say
that the use of ice cream had grown to
such an extent that it was no longer to
be classed as luxury, and in the liber-
al view of the court was inclined to
take of the statute it's sale on Sunday
could easily be regarded as necessity.
Certainly" said his honor, mo man
was ever melted by eating OF ice cream
to go home and beat his wife and break
up the furniture, and | have no sympa-
thy with the efforts of saloon men to
make the law against them odous by
pushing the enforcement of the COM
mon labor law Mr.. Muth was dis
missed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-31
INDIANS UP In ARMS.
Uprising of Reds Reported in Washington
Terrftory-Troops Called.

Tsrritory-Troops Called.
WAsH1SGroH, ID. c., July 27.-The
commissioner Of Indian affairs to-day
received telegram from r. A. N. Har-
vey, chairman Of citizens committee,
through Indian Agent Cole of the Col
vile agency, in Stevens County, w. T.,
saying that the Indians attached to the
Colville agency have burnt eight square
miles of hay land and threaten the lives
OF the settlers, many of whom are
guarding their dwellings and hay stacks.
The settlers have signed petition re-
questing that company of soldiers be
sent them to protect their property
and perhaps their lives. Agent Cole
joins the committee in asking that i'm
mediate action be taken.
The telegram has been referred to the
Secretary of War, with the request that
the military officer nearest the scene of
trouble be directed to promptly investl-
gate the matter and take such action as
may be deemed necessary.
The Indian officials have no knowledge
OF the cause of the reported trouble.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-31
FOUR PERSONS KILLED.
Disastrous Accident to a Tennessee Pas
senger Train.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 27.-The west
bound passenger train on the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railroad due here at 1905
A. NJ. was wrecked this morning at
Brighton, Tenn, thirty miles north of
Memphis, by the switch being left
open. The killed are the engineer,
fireman, baggagemaster and mail agent.
The latter's name is Burnett, and he re-
sided at Covington, Tenn. All the pas
sengers were badly shaken up but none
were seriously injured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-31
Overtime to Be Paid For.

The action Of the Post-office Depart
ment at Washington in allowing the
claim of VIM. G. Tally, letter carrier,
for extra compensation for overwork be-
vond the eight hours fixed as days
work by an act of Congress, will be fol-
lowed, it is said, by something like 1000
applications of a similar nature. 1t is
reported that there are as many as 600
Ietter-carriers who have worked over
time since the law went into effect, May
"a. 1888, and it is expected that each
will put in claim for additional COM
pensation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-31
The Chicago Times in Hard Luck.

A Chicago dispatch of the 23d says:
The affairs of the Times Company APP
pear to be in complicated condition.
Though Mr.. West is still in authority
at the office it is asserted that he is on
the edge of being retired from the man
agement and will be just as soon as GER
tain adjustments of the company's bust
ness can be made. An intimation of the
condition of affairs was waited to the
ears of Capt. II. A. Huiskamp, II. Q.
Huiskamp and John n. Irwin, of Keo-
kuk, Ia, prominent stockholders, and
they came at once to investigate. The
business of the company was found to
be in a desperate situation. They are
now trying to trace up the disposition
of large amount of money. 1t is said
that George NJ. Pullman and j. !. OCeil
have advanced large sums of money to
Mr.. West within the last two DAYS to
tide him over this crisis, taking as Sc
curity everything in sight.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-31
UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT.
The Consolidation of the Wabash Lines
Brought About.

The Consolidation of the Wabash Lines
Brought About.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. July pa meet
ing of the stockholders of the Wabash
Eastern Railroad Company of Indiana
was held here to-day for the purpose of
voting upon articles of consolidation be-
tween the Toledo Western Railroad
Company, the Detroit 4 State Line,
Wabash Railway Company, the Wabash
Eastern Railway Company of Indiana;
the Wabash Eastern Ra lway Company
of Illinois, and the Wabash West
ern Railway Company under the
name of Wabash Railroad Com
pany. All the stock of Indi-
ana corporation, $9,OOO,00O, was
represented, and the articles of CONSOLE
dation previously adopted and recon-
mended by the directors were unani-
mously approved by the stockholders.
It was further voted that meeting be
held at Toledo, o., August I, to elect d.
rectors of the consolidated corporation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-31
Double whipping In Kentucky,

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 27.-Last night
a party of fifteen men visited the farm
of Milt Barclay, sixteen miles east OF
Somerset, KY, on the Mt. Vernon road,
and called out negro tenant, who
was accused of stealing from the
surrounding neighborhood. The crowd
gave the negro a sound whipping and
ordered him to leave the state. which
he did without further ceremony.
They then called out Mr.. Barclay and
gave him sound thrashing for keeping
such tenants upon his farm.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-31
Smuggling a Corpse.

The remains of Miss Madge Crawford.
of Kittanning, Pa, who died of Roman
fever last April. arrived at New York
on the 2Sth from Gibraltar, and were at
once shipped to Pittsburg for inter-
ment. The body WAS secretly removed
from Rome to avoid the law requiring
immediate interment of persons dying
of contagious diseases, embalmed and
placed in a metallic casket. This was
boxed and marked valuable plate
glass" and shipped to Naples by rail-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-31
BIG CRASH In PAPER.
he Richmond Company OF Providence
Suspends, Owing 5000, 900.

The Richmond Company OF Providence
Suspends, Owing &6OO,OOO.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., July 26.-The Rich
mond Paper Company suspended this
morning. The company suspended
some little time ago and has been work
ing under an extension, $4,000 new
capital being paid in, secured
by mortgages, subject, however, to g
first mortgage held by the Rhode Isl
and Hospital Trust Company for $751;
QUO. The company has had no rating
With 8radstreet for some time. Their
last statement showed assets Of 1854 900
and liabilities of 1868, 200. The plant is
magnificent enc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-31
France and uhe Vatican.

The London Standards correspond
ent at Rome says Il am authorized to
state that the principal reason for con-
vening the recent secret consistory was
the fact that the French government
had advised the Pope to quit Rome, and
had offered him an asylum in France,
and the Pope told the cardinals that he
had refused the offer, because be would
not cause France to declare war against
Italy for his sake, he being personally
we'll disposed toward italy,"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-31
Trespass on the Person.

The Rev. S. Baur, rabbi of the First
Hungarian congregation, Chicago, on
the goth, began suit for $4,000 damages
against David Stern, Moritz Schwartz
and Louis Weber, members Of his flock.
Rabbi Baur belonged to one faction,
and Stern, Schwartz and Weber to an
other faction in the congregation. A
contention of long standing eliminated
with the faction led by Stern, Schwartz
and Weber on top. They gave the Rev.
Baur notice to quit. He paid no atten-
ton to the order, and July 10. while he
was officiating at the altar of the syna-
gogue, the three defendants fell upon
him, pulled large handsful of hair from
his head and threw him out in the
street. He sues for trespass on his per-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-31
ATTACKED BY WHITE CAPS.
Masked Men ShamefuIy III Treat q Mar
and His Wife.


GILLESPIE, ILL.,, July 26.-While Henry
Bokamp and his wife were riding near
this town they were taken from their
buggy by an armed band of White
Caps who took shameful liberties with
the woman and strung Bokamp up to
tree three times, the last hang
ing being nearly fatal. The
reason of the outrage is said to have
been mere suspicion that Bokamp had
committed petit larceny. The case has
been put in the hands of Col. Oler, a
criminal lawyer of Litchfeld. who says
that while at Gillespie yesterday look
ing into the affair he was warned by a
man who claimed to be the captain of
the White Caps that if he came nosing
around there he would get thicker
rope than the one they gave to b.
kanlD
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-07-31
IA Hundred Fathoms Deep

The wreck of the English bark Mid
way, which foundered in 1853, while
bound from London to Philadelphia
with cargo of tin lead worth $l50.000,
has been located by a wrecking COM
pany On the oath the schooner j.
Howard Magee landed at Almond Street
wharf consignment of various metals
from the Mldway's cargo, which bad
been brought to the surface by divers,
and although corroded by the action of
salt water, the entire consignment was
sold at the highest market rates.