davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
Arctic Ice Company.

The prices for ice in the east and the west have advanced 9 to 90 per cent and consumers are made to pay dearly for the mild winter just past. Tucson has never-failing supply of ice, and a reliable company, whose desire is to ob- hge the customers, and serve it at req sonable prices.
 Ice is cheaper in Tucson today than n any other city of Arizona. To fam lies it is one half cent per pound cheap CT than at Phenix and one and one-half cent cheaper than at Tombstone.
 Patronize this home industry, have pure drinking water, and cold refrigera- tors. To those executing contracts the same price will be maintained during the season.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
Strong Endorsement,

T. l.. Styles was yesterday in receipt of the following voluntary expression of sympathy and confidence from leading citizens of Tucson, Arizona:
 TUCsoN, Arizona, Sept. 20. 'S9. T. l.. STILES, Tacoma: We express cur sympathy for you in regard to the action of the grand jury, and assure you of our confidence in your integrity and ability to fully ex- onerate yourself from the charges [Signed
 H. B. Penney. cashier Consolidated bank of Tucson.
 Vim. c. Davis, Prison Commissioner. Levi H. Manning, Real Estate Broker. Herbert Brown, Register Land Office. H. E. Lacy, Chairman Board of Super
 visors.
 NJ. Gervais, Attorney at-Law. Albert Steinfeld, member of the firm of
 l.. Zeckendorf & Co. w. J. Osborn, Attorney at-Law. Royal A. Johnson, Surveyor General. Fred w. Smith, Receiver U. $. Land
 Office.
 H. W. Fenner, M. D Wm. Nj. Lowell, Attorney -at-Law. Leo. Goldschmidt, Manager Eagle Mill
 ing Co.
 Frank H. Hereford, Attorney -at-Law. Earll H. Webb, Attorney Law. Edward Vanderlip, Justice of Peace. M. $. Snyder, Assessor and Tax Col
 lector.
 Marcus A. Smith, Attorney -at-LAw.
 Of the foregoing named gentlemen about one-half are Republicans and the rest Democrats. The last named, Mar GUS A. Smith, is the present delegate to Congress from Arizona.
 Letters received by MT. Stiles, from Tucson say the basis of the indictments is his alleged refusal to pay off the claims of Star and Samaniego. His at torney in these cases, Hon. J. A. An derson, now in Los Angeles. in response to dispatch requesting him to go to Tucson and investigate the matter, re- piled as follows this morning;
 ''In midst of important trlal. Will start for Tucson Monday night. These false and infamous charges are trumped up to get you in jurisdiction of civil pro cess in outrageous Samaniego case.'- Tacoma Ledger.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
Our Irish Visitors.

Messrs. Murray and Murphy played Our Irish Visitors to large and laughing audience at the New Bush street theatre last night. So that people shall not accuse him of calling this piece play, Manager Hill discreetly charac- terizes it as ''an original a5surdity." Ori ginal it is, in so far as it IS like unto no thing else in the heavens above, the earth beneath or the waters under the earth; absurd it must be, for the people received it with mirth unbounded. The two stars gave jolly performances of the parts of bogus lord and bel ligerent alderman, and their horseplay. songs and quaint Hibernianism pleased the spectators vastly. The company that appears with them are equal to the demands made upon their ability.-San Francisco Post.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
Proposals to Build Fence.

Sealed proposals to build fence around the cemetery, will be received by the undersigned at the City Hall, up to p. m., October 7th, 1889, when said bids will be opened and contract award ed to the lowest responsible bidder The Council reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids. Plans and speci. fications can be seen at the City Hall.
 By order of the Mayor and Council.
 CHARLES H. MEYER, Sept. 20, 1889. City Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
Weir Wound Up.
(Herald.)

One John Weir, claiming to be big mine owner in Arizona, has been load ing the New York papers with such bosh as this: That war has resulted" over our two sets of officials: "that Democra- tic ruffians were determined to make the life of Governor Wolfiey as miserable as possible; that it was almost as much as a mans life was worth to be an active Republican in Arizona; that the ma jority of Democrats were of the desper- ado pattern, ready to shoot on the slight est provocation."
 As soon as these outrageous lies came to Governor WOlfey's ears he wrote to President Harrison as follows:
 "EXEcUTIvE DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR.
 PHESIx, ARIz., Sept. 26, 1889. } To the President:
 The enclosed clipping, purporting to be an interview had by MT. John Weir with you, has just been brought to my attention.
 NIT. Weir IS stranger to me, and in no way, shape or form authorized to speak for or represent me or my affairs. The statement purporting to have been made to you by Mr. Weir that ''the majority of the Democrats were of the desperate pattern, ready to shoot on the slightest proVocation," and 'that 1t is as much as a mans life is worth to be an active Republican" is absolutely un- founded, in fact. The Prescott Courier of September 24th, from which I cut Al case.
 There is no section of the United States where any one and every one is more free to state his political views, or to exercise all his political rights, than m Arizona. Very respectfully,
 LEWIS WoLFLEY,
 Gouarpor
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05

Poor, unfortunate Batrachian! Tn what q s2c piight he must have been. And vet hi- Ells-Ortune was one that often beraus si3c-ers S.sny oIlco tunefui voice among these who belong 10 the "genUS homo '' $ Utr~rlv s-De,ii9J H cOld m the head, or or tho lung. CT beth conOincd. For the abOvc mentioned i" crogs- CT we gre no- aware thGt any remedy y-l7 SFer Gefl~a's; b.; E-o rejoice tO know t,lat all human singers may keep their heals clear and ttiros,'l ,l tune b. tJc tl-rciy use Of Dr. Sares CGtaI-l Remedy and DE. Pierce'S Golden Med- 1oal DiseOvery-, both of which are sCld by dr5,.-2 sss.
 Dr. Sage's Cstsrrh Remedy cure5 the worst eases or CatGgrn in the ffCuG, TO rslatter of how long sending, while for all IaryngeaI. bronchial. throat and lung affections. Dr. PlerceS Golden Medical Discovery is posi- tlVely une1ualed. It cures the worst liriyer- rug coughs and bulls up the flesh and strength of those who have been reduced by wasting diseases. It is G;s-oraEseed to benefit or cure in all diseases for which if ia recommended. if taken in time and eivc-l a lair trlal, or money paid for it refund. :!
 Copyright, issa, by WORLDS DTS. MED |.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
Junta Patriotic Ball.

The Junta Patriotic of this'city organiz ed for the recent celebration of the 16th of September, will give their ball at the opera house on Monday, October the 7th. AS the same parties will have the of this ball in hand, who the celebration, its success will be certainty. Invitations will be sent out in due time The best music will be secured, and all otker necessary
 arrangements will be perfected to add r the enjoyment of all who atttnd.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
Armour Packing Go.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb, 9, 1888. JOSEPH DURR, Tucson, Ariz.:-Dear Sir-Desiring to quote you in accord ance with the amount of your trade in the provision line, we have taken the liberty to place your name on our job bers' list, and will for the coming season furnish you with iobbers' prices, conf dential." We believe prices quoted and quality of goods will secure us the bulk of your favors.
 Very truly,
 ARMOUR PACKING Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
ADVICE FROM BELOW STAIRS.

Bridget, would give all mywealth for half of your health.'
 Sure, maam, you need only give s, for that's the price of six bottles of J V. s.', as the boys call 1t. Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla will make you as strong as Ee, ma'am."
 Mrs. J. Barron, of l42 Seventh street, San Fran cisco, writes; "I have been taking Joys Vegetable SarSaparilla with immense benefit Itis perfectly splendid to build up nervous, rundown and worn out women" Mrs. Fred. Loy, of S27 Ellis street, Mrs. G. Werner, of 235 Berry street, and hundreds of others relate the same experience with thepure vegetable juices of this California compound.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
S2O Reward

Strayed or stolen from Halls ranch, one mile south of Silver Lake, one bay mare about ten years old, bearing the following brands:
 LA connected, on left hip. D $ twice on left shoulder. The mare was on the range yesterday morning, Sept. Is, 1889. She is some what lame in the right front leg I will pay the above reward for her recovery.
 FRED W. SMITH,
 U. $. Land Office. Tucson. Sent IT. 1889.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
Hoxx She Mas Dressed-

Allow was your wife dressed' Guz 6ler-She had on an absinthe dress, with Chambertin colored ribbons and d cognac colored bonnet trimmed with ainset lace, which enhanced the luster of her black. berry brandy eyes. She looked as pretty as bottle af ,I1hannisLerg Tow Tps,i.Q
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
THE SORROW THAT CAME.

Don Luis de Rute was a nephew of Rosas, the Spanish liberal, a man of pany accomplishments, and the unde- niable countryman of Don Quixote. If eyer a man was held in willing bondage by a woman, he was by his wife, of whom he was the devoted, humble ser want, never seeking to curtail her liberty or objectinS to any of her friends. The glamour she cast upon him when he first saw her as muse at Madrid, surround. sd by a court of bards and statesmen, never faded from his eyes. She valued his devotion to her and to a beautiful laughter whom sho had had by Rattazzi, and became deeply in love with him. Mime. de Rute presented her husband with twins, one of whom died at its birth. The surviving one was called Dolores or Lola" It seemed ridicu- lous nisnomer. All that was joyous Ind rosy in t|'e mothers life appeared 70 be incarnaIe in the child, which Nas | paragon of infantile beauty and pre- eocious wit and intellect. Dolores be- came the idol of the household, and was ,s sunshine wherever she went People lsed to say what luck her mother had to be 30 blessed in her maternity. But Kait bit. The luck was to bring forth m eternal blight and sorrow upon sor- tow.
 Lola was playing in her mothers grounds at Ak. A horse near which she an lashed out and kicked her on the Ol. kol- Q father and mother, with her brains sozing out through a gash. could not nave conceived the latter broken hearted md utterly cr,;s;:.'o had not seen her. Since thlS caiIi.ii,F s..e took no interest n anything but portraits and busts of Lola. which she tried 10 paint and mode. rom memory. The unfortunate De 2ute said to me: 1.-The least thiaS would LOW kill me. Since Dolores was taken rom ma feel all old man. though not ret forty-five. The gasheG forehead of he little beauty Is always present in my mind. It's misfortune to have a ten Ter heart, because heart suiferings are ID excruciating." See ID tke papers diat small thing did carry off this dis inguished and amiable Spaniard. He caught q cold at Granada, which devel- oped into inflammation of the lungs ant killed him. He died with cross in his sand in which lock of the child's hair ras set, and which he cut off when she vas brought into him ifeless. IwonGer Thich is the more to be pitied--the enl-
 press of Austria or poor Mme. Rattazz ts Ruts2- Paris Cor. London Truth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
Attsntion Wind-Mill Msn

Do not be humbugged. The Aermotor windmill lis" the best, embracing the latest improvement of inventive skill. Investigate and be convinced. This is the age of steel, and wood hereafter will be used as fuel.
 HOFF OF TUCsoN,
 Territorial Agent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
IMPORTANT.
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BA Sk,
 New Orieans, La

REMEMBER also that the payment OfFri.e s GUARANTEED BY EOUR NATION Az BANKS of New Oriesns, and the Trkess gre signed by the President of sn i1Stifntinn. those .hartered rights are recognized In the highest lourts theresC re bsva-s of sny limitations Er ouxrnous srhemee.
 Che Dollar is the price of the smallest part or fraction of ticket issued by us in any Drawing. Anything offered in OUT name for less than 6 Dollar is a swindls
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
Rodeo Notice.

Cattlemen on the lower San Pedro are notified that the rodeo will commence October 10th at Sam Boon's ranch ana work down the river to Davis ranch.
 l.. A. HOLLAND.
 Captain.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05

The Senate saloon is popular as ever and there may be found the best liquor wines and cigars. 4 comfortable club room. All kinds of cool summer drinks, including ice-cold beer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
Down! Down with Prices!
 At T. Tvancovich'a

IT Also all kinds of groceries, fruits and produce at the very lowest prices. We always give full weight in everything and do honest business.
 J. IvANCovIcH.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
Dr.LiebIg & Co.

The European Medical Staff and Special Surgeonsand Phy- sicans of the Liebig World Dispensary and Information al Surgical Institute, 400 Geary St. San Francisco Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
LGIIsl3D3 Sta'G LetfffY l.ggB s'

Incorporated by the l. 'eislature in Is6S foS Educational and Chariiabls purposes. and its fra.ac hlse made part of ti.U ? ess Tt tate orSts taTlon in 70, iy an overwhelming poI uiar vote.
 Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi-Annually, dune and December) and is GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place on each of the other ten months in the year and are all drawn in public, at th- Academy of Music, New Orleans, . FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, FOR INTEGRITY OF ITS DRAWINGS,
 AND PROMPT PAYMENT OF
 PRIZES.
 Attested as follows
 We do hereby certify thst we sure-vise th-s-r engagements for all the 5Cnthly end QHIsrterly Drawings of l he lO1isikns State Letter. Con- oany and in person marRgc and control tne Drawings themselves. and that the ssEs is Nnducted Hlth hOnesfy, 'SlrEeee, CT d ln EoCd faith toward all parties. and authorize tie Company to use this certificate, with fsc- sirniles of our sIgnstures attached. ir its sd- vertisemerts."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05

TNPREC CE-C5 ,,,yT-,,J ATTRACTION
 O (s-EE siILs. ON DIsTR EUTED
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
Attested as follows
Oous.issioners.

We the undersigned Banks ard Bs. ssrs xnI pay all Prizes drawn in The Louis. ana State Lotteries which may be presented cur eCED-~ ters
 RIM WAL Pres. Louisians Nnt'1 P P, LANAUX, Pres. State National Ban A. BALDWIN Pres. New Orleans Nst1 B CARL kOHN. Pres. CnioR National Bar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05

M. Crawford, Clerk of the District Court of the FirPt Judicial District of Arizona, in and for said County. Jacob A. Burns, to me personally known, who being by me first duly sworn on oath, deposes and says: Il am a resident of Graham County and am over the age of twenty one years; that on the 2nd day of July, 1889, c. T. Donovan, Deputy U. $. Marshal for Arizona Territory. in company with John Taylor, came up to my house Tn Pima village, said County and Territory, when the following con versation in substance occurred: Dono- van asked me if I had written to Mar shal Meade of Tucson to take my name of of Webb's bond. I told him I had. He said that the Marshal had no right to take my name off; that the only way l could get oil was to turn Webb over to him. l told him l did not know had any right to turn Webb over to him. He asked me if 1 was worth five thousand dollars. told him that I was not, and that did not know that l had to go on the bond. He then read a letter, or copy of letter, from Tucson. stating how much a man bad to be worth to 20 on the bond. He said that if I or some other bondsmen did not surrender Webb to him and withdraw from the bond, he would go down to Fort Thomas and swear out warrants against the bondsmen and have them arrested for perjury in signing and swearing to the bond. He said that Ben Goodrich, at torney for Webb, and Ben NJ. Crawford. who was with Goodrich to swear the bondsmen, had deceived and lied to the bondsmen to get them to sign it. There was some other conversation, but the above is the substance of it all.
 Signed - ~J. 4. BURNS. and sworn to before me this 4th day Of July, 1889.
 BEN M. CRAWFORD,
 Clerk District Court,
 Graham County. AT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
ICEl ICE! ICE!

Sept. 20, 1889.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-10-05
AGENTS WANTED.

- NoTE-IIckets drav ing Ca,-aHPrIzssI entitled 10 terInIuai przee
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-05-02

T AuDER + VOORHEES,.
ATTORNEYS AND cOuEsEloRs AT LAW.
W. g. LAUDER, H. NJ. VooaHHEs,
District Attorney. Notary Public.
Office over Peoples Savings Bank.
WAHpEToN. DAKOTA.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-05-02
A CENTENNIAL SOUVENIR.

A CENTENNIAL SOUVENIR.
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Fred E. Beck on the Centennial
Day, in the afternoon. 1t would
seem to be an interesting coinci.
dence that, here in this new land
which is itself celebrating the cen.
tennial season in the glad hope ot
soon paying homage to so grand a
plan of constitutional liberty in
common with the sisterhood oi
states, should, OH the very Centen
nial Day, at the moment all the
town was aglow with patriotism
usher into the world this estate from
which all men are grown, the besl
Of whom is honored all over oul
land rs no other in christendom fol
his priceless deeds to humanity
May Centennial w. Beck, who 81
opportunely entered upon life's
activities, grow to be as great ant
as good man as he whom he cam,
to help commemorate.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-05-02

RORIi sssSs
Of rai ~Sie% sSle% contain. 4 E nsssae sssess ~
best wriisls ofbcth h!nisp II Il
than 200 wr1tsrs. a iist oi thsn nm ~ =
any address on apphcation.) { AASSe u = =:
Archdeacon F. w. FarISr, sPresi4 &
seelye, Professor John Tynd.llsI sIyastsS sT: &
Francis L. Patton. Andrsw D. WhiteG ESdWakA
| Atkinson, Senator 0eorge r. EdmuhdK 1l11qr
j. W. Powell, President Francis sA.vslisY s
H ;I. IMalloek. Presipent Tineshy DCtsas. 81: 's..
Icy Warner, Bishop +. D. .iunnngtoni /, /,
The range Of subjscts includes every iSpot.
ss'd % and o.s social
Criticism; Education; Science and Rsi141n(s (sl-
| ways within tho lines OF reverentisl tkonS S6t.J
The subjects are timely and they arc tseatsdby
The Forum gives equal promins.cs 70 sssh
side Of every debatsble subject. II is rot ipAu.
enced BY any party, school or sect. lts ow1eS
ther se company q senoliss Wiose a;
the soundest conclusions Of the foremost Wosk-
ers In every department Of thought.
More editorial discussions In the press arc
suggested by tho Forum than by any Other
periodical. The New York Herald says of i,
.'The Forum has done more to bring the think.
ing men In tho country into connection with
current literature tnHn any otner pu0ucAu0n."
And the Boston Herald, sThe Forum las taken
the foremost place IN public dscussioaR because
It has dealt with important subjects konsgaly,
imbartially, and at the hands OF time who
know something about them" so centsA num-
Der; s. q year.
THE FORUM PuBLuHrra Co.,
253, Fifth Ave-, New York.
Give'your subscription to the Publisher Of
this paper.
sample copy of the Forum will be sent free
to any one who will send us the ma me Of u libary
who will send us the names and addresses Of aix
educated persons who read thoughtful literatare.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-05-02

have a brass smooth bore, with
which to wake up the dead, on such
occasions.
R. II. Hankinson drove over and
celebrated with his many wahpeton
friends.
The Breckinridge band makes a
striking appearance in its Prince
Alberts and silk hats.
Jonathan +. Petit, the irrepressi-
BILE. was over and enjoyed the CEN
tennial celebration, morning and
afternoon.
G. N. Wood rather "takes the
cake. when it comes to committee
work. He is all around and knows
what to do.
Some Of the boys thought the
Captain couldn't ride, but the old
veteran can yet give some people
pointers in the saddle.
The paintings of General and Mrs.
Washington which so admirably set
out the decorations, are the property
of Mr.. Whitney, and are of the finest
order, glass painted.
Fathers Albrecht and Dvorak
have their shoulders to the wheel
and their boys stand by them man.
fully. When the societies under
their care get out in q procession, it
counts
Never in the history of Wahpeton
and the county las there been such
an harmonious and promiscuous
gathering Of all the various clans.
nationalities and individuals as were
congregated here Centennial day.
It is an example worthy Of emula-
tion in the future.
The delegation from the Wahpe-
ton fire department repaired to
Breckenridge to meet the firemen of
that city and escort them to the
procession on this side, when our
boys we're sorry to learn that
owing to the mishap to the Breck-
enridge engine, that department
had decided not to enter the pro-
cession.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-05-02
PRESENT YOUR BILLS.

The finance committee in the in
terest of the celebration, secured the
promise of some $97 of which Treas
urer Lounsbury has collected some
800, but will see the delinquents
and get it all in at once. And in
the mean time, those having claims
against the committee will confer
a favor on the same by presenting
them at once, that its affairs
may be cleared up and an
account rendered. and any surplus
left. properly cared for. Get your
bills in now.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-05-02
LOCAL NEWS.

Wheat is 80 and 79 cents.
The work on the fair grounds is
being pushed right along.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will give straw berry festi.
val at their church, Wednesday
evening of next week, and they ex-
tend a cordial invitation to all their
friends to drop in and participate.
The Republican candidates nomi.
mated for the constitutional conven.
tion in Sargent county. are DR.. j.
Mckenzie, John Shuman, and VIM.
Hurley. Col. J. B. Power attended
the convention and could have had
third place, but declined it.
The Republican caucuses Wednes.
day evening, resulted as follows:
First ward, c. N. Wood and Fred
Falley; Second ward, R. N. ink,
]. H. Miller and E. X. Morrill,, and
two alternates, c. X. Farnswortl
and Geo, Gillitt I; Third ward, John
Johnston, S. H. Wood, Frank Gray,
and Capt. Gregg.
The Odd Fellows Of Wahpeton
celebrated the 10Th anniversary of
the institution of their order in
Ameraca, last week. when the
Messrs. Shippam and Dameral ex-
patiated upon the good qualities
and strength of the order, placing it
at the head in membership of the
benevolent societies. The social
features we're, Of course, enjoyed by
all present..
The Creole or Article AZ, present
ed at Seely's Opera house. Saturday
evening. by Miss Olive West, sup.
ported by Wahpeton talent, was a
grand success. Miss West is an ac-
complished actress and brought out
good qualities on the part of the
young people supporting her here.
Miss Dolly Bunnell as Nina did
splendidly as did Miss Nettie Nc
Kean, as Marcelle. and the Messrs
Gillitt, Raymond, Hawkes., Gregg
and Gray carried their parts very
successfully.
From the Deadwood Pioneer it is
noticed that Stephen Moulton, who
left here last year for the Black
Hills country, sank some. money in
mining speculations, and then
through misinformation purchased
a tract of wood land and set about
marketing the wood when he was
arrested and placed in Jail. Steve
was always most indefatigable
and untiring worker and we always
thought close but honest young
man, and are sorry that such misfor-
tune should have overtaken him.