davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28

THE Phenix Gazette, (democratic) and Tombstone Epitaph (alleged to be re- publican) are making friends for Cover nor Wolfiey by their unceasing personal attacks on him. Neither paper has yet formulated serious or truthful charge against him, but has confined its attacks solely to personal abuse of him. An officer who is derelict in his duty or cor rupt in his official actions and is shown to be such by the press, is very apt tC be scorned by the public. But the peo pie of Arizona are, as a class, intelligent and are capable of distinguishing be- tween legitimate criticism and personal abuse. While the former is commenda- ble the latter is reprehensible and begets for the victim of it the sympathy of the public. If the Gazette and Epitaph keep up their tirade, Governor Wolfiey will become the most popular governor Arizona ever had.-Journal- Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28
EupepsY,

This is what you ought to have; in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life Thousands are searching for it daily and mourning because they lind it not Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guar antee that Electric Bitters, if used sc- cording to directions and the use per- sisted in, will bring you good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsla and in- stall instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of the Liver, Stomach, and Kidneys. Sold at 5Oc. and S1OO per bottle by Geo. Martin, Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28
Committee on Irrigation.

That portion of the Senatorial com mittee passing through Tucson, have agreed to present to the U; s. senate. at its next session, with a minority re- port on the advantages etc, obtainable by congressional aid, for constructing canals, building reservoirs, dams, etc, be- cause they do not believe in expending the money of the people for the above purposes as long as the AERMOTOR windmill is in the market
 Because it is the only mill that will answer for irrigatmg in this Territory.
 Because 1t will be sold as.cheap as sec ond class mills.
 Because 1t is easiest to erect
 Because the wheel rides on a loose gun metal ring, between two perfectly turned surfaces, by which arrangement an oil cup is formed. Because it is the latest patent.
 Because the wheel is made entirely of steel, and therefore, will last almost a lifetime.
 Because it grinds, cuts feed, shells corn, or saws wood.
 Because tourists admire the beauty of the AERMOTOR being an ornament to any home.
 Because it possesses the trim beauty of the greyhound or thoroughbred.
 Because it faces up to breath of air, and does effective work while other rat tie traps are idle
 Because no matter how fast the wheel runs, there Is nothing to shake loose, crack, or break.
 Because the wheel makes three revo- lutiOnS to one stroke of the pump, con- caOnantlv ctorfc aacior 11nHar hoovx load.
 Because a 12 foot wheel will do more work than any other 16 foot wooden wheel made, which shows an increase of power of B E per cent.
 Because it is more enduring than vooG The AERMOTOR will not shrink, rattle, rot, nor warp, and the Arizona sun. wind, or rain, will have no effect on it.
 Because it is perfectly noiseless. You can set your cot right under the mill, and go to sleep without hearing or knowing that the mill is pumping 2OOO gallons of water an hour. Did you ever hear the din and chatter of other mills?
 Because 1t is self-regulating; the vane will not allow the wheel to go over a cer- tain speed when it turns the wheel slightly out of the wind, and the wheel does not stop like other mills, but quick ly recovers when the wind goes down.
 Because you can bring the wheel down to the ground for oiling in less than minute, therefore no one will be exposed to severe cold, or intense heat. Nor will anyone break his neck by climbing to the top of the tower. For the above reasons, parties desiring to purchase wind-mills will do well to see them work, as several mills will be put up near Tucson, Clifton, Casa Grande, Florence and Maricopa. For the above places mills are on the road, and more will be ordered for other places m short order Address.
 HOFF, of Tucson, Box 120. Tucson, Arizona, Territorial
 Agent. Office up stairs in the
 Wheeler < Perry building.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28

THE announcement of the killing or Chas. Beach, of Prescott, will be received with universal regret by large acquain- tance m Arizona. Without any knowl- edge of the facts of the killing, we can only say that Arizona has lost valua- ble citizen, and one, who in connection with John Marion. did much with the old Miner to advance the interests of the Territory and its people. A man named Geo. Young, of Skull Valley, is charged with the crime, and is under arrest, though dispatch printed in to-day's CITIZEN states that Beach was killed by 6 man unknown to the Coroner's jury, who held the inquest. George Beach came to Arizona from New Mexico in 1864, after having commanded com pany of New Mexican volunteers during the war of the rebellion. Beach was a prominent politician and was an appli- cant for the appointment as United States Marshal of Arizona, at the time of his death.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28
ICE! ICE! ICE!
Arctic Ice Company.

The prices for ice in the east and the west have advanced D 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 reliable company, whose desire is to ob- lge the customers, and serve it at req sonable prices.
 Ice Is cheaper in Tucson today than 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., 1889-09-28

FROM parties now in Tucson attending court from the Gila valley, in Graham County, it is learned that the crops of the present year have been abundant, and the water in the river plentiful. The greater part of the land now in cul- tivation belongs to the Mormons, and they, as a rule, are an industrious peo- pie. Two crops year are produced without any difficulty or danger from drouth or water supply. Wheat, barley, etc, in the spring, and after that is har- vested, corn, squashes, pumpkins, mel ons and sweet potatoes. The latter grow to enormous size, many weighing from b to 20 pounds. There is room for many more industrious people in the valley, and every opportunity for such to become possessed of comfortable and prosperous homes in short time. There are few there now who are doing but little, for the reason that they leave the farm whenever an offer comes up for a load of freight to Wilcox or Globe, re- gardless of the needs of growing crops at home. All those having lands in cul- tiyation, who remain at home and give
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28

their undivided attention to agriculture,
 are doing well, and inn TO ing their con
 dition. The price of the products. of
 course. is not high, but the rancher that
 raises at home what his family needs to consume, cannot help but maintain hls The taxes Tn Graham this year are S2.75 on the Sl00 which. compared with that of other counties in the Territory, is not high. The Gila valley will in thefuture, become thickly settled with prosperous farmers, as the land and the water are both al hand.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28

EDITORIALS two columns in length continue to occupy the most valuable space in the Phenix papers. Day after day the same old story, with the addi- tion of few adiectives, is. told over again about the governor and his staff. What patient people the dwellers in the Salt River valley must be! The ad- vent of an administration that cannot be bull-dozed, is such an unheard of thing in Arizona's history that an open rebellion on the part of petty politicians is not to be wondered at.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28
The n1arney Stone.

4 popular tradition attributes to the blarney stone the power of endowing whoever kisses it with the sweet, persua- sive, wheeling eloquence so perceptible in the language of the Cork people, and which is generally termed blarney. This is the true meaning of the word, and not, As some writers have supposed, a faculty of deviating from veracity with an un- blushing countenance, whenever it may be convenient.
 The curious traveller will seek in vain the real stone, unless he allows himself to be lowered from the northern angle of tho lofty castle, when he will discover it about twenty feet from the top, with the inscription, "Cormac MacCarthy forts me fierifecit, A. D., 1446. ."-St. Louis Republic.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblaina. corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It
 $ guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. , For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28

THE Fl Paso Times has been sued by milk peddler for s10OO0 The Times is an excellent paper and we wish it sue cess not only in its libel suit, but in everything that pertains to its pros perity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28
STATEHOOD CONSIDERATIONS

In discussing the subject of Statehood recently, the editor of the Herald said
 In the same connection Adjutant General w. O. O'Neill states that nine tenths of the Yavapai people have given their adhesion to the Governor for his action. * Sheriff O'Neill's de- sires are a father of his statements. If we remember correctly, his paper tried to make it appear that the constitution al convention would cost the Territory SS0,OOO. while in fact s35,OO0 is the most that can be figured up of cost for the election of delegates for the convention. the cost of the convention itself and the ratification or rejection of the constitu tion that might be formed by the con yention.
 To which Adjutant- General w. O., O'Neill replies through his paper, the Hoof and Horn, as follows;
 "The Herald man does not remember correctly by S2O,OOO. He has lost mem ory, judgement and veracity in eontem- plation of the glories a statehood con yention would bring to Phenix in the shape of voluptuous printing contracts, a profuse gin-mill patronage, and sundry other trifies incident to such gather ing at public expense"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28

The CITIZEN office has the best facilis ties for job work.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28

A gentleman residing at Wilcox is authority for the statement that there are but six men there who favor state mbstone Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28

Don't know who the six men are. Think the gentleman over-estimates the nun Southwestern Stockman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28

The Phenix people (some of them) say they are going to hold a constitutional convention. At meeting the other day theyl passed resolutions requesting the board of supervisors of Maricopa county to call an election for delegates to a convention, and ask that similar action be taken in other counties. If the people of Phenix desire to hold a constitutional or otherwise. and pay the expenses therefor them selves and not tax the Territory, there can be no objection.-Southwestern
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16
A GIGANTIC SYNDICATE.
American Brewers Form . COmbinatiO Ion
 Against the English Syndicate.

Against the English Syndicate.
 MINIATURES, Sept. 18.-The American brewers have projected a gigantic syndi- cate or pool to protect themselves against the encl loachments of the Eng fish beer syndicate.
 MT. Charles Merkel, of Now York, vice-president of the Kraus-Merkel Malting Company, is now in this city attending . meeting of the directors of that organization. In an interview, he said: 'There will be formed gigantic stock company that will buy up or con trol the moro important breweries of the country. It's capital stock will be $1OO. .OOO. 900. The brewers of St. Louis have already organized to this end, and are ready to join the combine. The important brewing centres, Now York, Milwaukee, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chi cago, New Orleans and Kansas City, will be visited and brought into the scheme"
 Captain Fred Pabst, president of the Pabst Brewing Company, August Win leim. of the Schlitz Company, Valentine Blatz and other brewers of this city have expressed themselves in favor Of the projected combine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16
4 BATTERED BABY.
A lBufinlo Woman nuys an Infant to Com
 pei Hcr Lovor to Marry IIcr.

A Buffalo Woman Buys an Infant to Com.
 pei Hcr L">cr to Marry Ecr.
 BUFFALO, Sept. 10.-kittie Fox, g handsome but wayward girl, has been trying to emulate Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton.
 Kittie loved stone-drillcr named Michael Mulroy. and they had lived together. Kitty wanted to have a cere. mony performed. but Michael refused, An Erie County farmer named Carpen. ter loved Kitty and she allowed him te call on her. Tho farmer, she says, was wealthy and wanted to marry her, but she refused because she wanted to wed Michael.
 Two weeks ago Kitty said she OK. pected to become mother. The fol. lowing Tuesday she went away. return. ing on Sunday evening with big, bouncing baby boy. People who saw the baby said it was three months old.
 She claimed sho first told Mulroy tha! he was the child's parent, but Mulroy instead of marrying her, disappeared Then she telegraphed to Farmer Car penter, but he did not respond. Friday the little boy died, and yesterday after noon he was buried.
 Kittie was so heartbroken over hel failure to secure eithor lover in wedlocl that she threatened to commit suicide
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16
ONLY A SKIRMISH.
London W0rkmen Hold q Mon.
 Ster Demonstration.
A GREAT OVATION TO BURNS.
He Declared that the Strike Just Ended
 Was Only Preliminary Skirmish.

A Federation of Labor to Be Organized
 Throughout England London Newspa-
 per Mon Hunting for "Jack the Rip
 per Smith to Fight SIavin and Box
 Jackson - Edison to Visit the Emperor
 and Bismarck Strong Language.
 LONDON, Sept. 16.-The workmen of London held monster demonstration at Hyde Park, yesterday afternoon, to celebrate the victory of the dock la borers in finally securing from the dock directors almost every concession for which they contended during the heroic struggle of the past month.
 John Burns was, of course, the chief speaker, and when he arose to address tho audience from one of the numerous stands which had been erected in diff ferent parts of the park, he was greeted with deafening cheers, and so great was the enthusiasm of those present that for fully live minutes Mir. Burns was compelled to stand hat in hand, lowing to the right and to the left of him in acknowledgement of the unceasing ova- ton, but unable to utter syllable for the deafening shouts which rent the air. When from sheer exhaustion the mon desisted and a measure of quiet was restored, Burns delivered what was evidently carefully prepared speech showing more than ordinary thought and study.
 He declared that the strike now so happily concluded was only prelimin- ary skirmish with which was opened the great battle yet to come. A Federation of Labor would forthwith be organized throughout England and when this work was once completed, the war~would be carried into Africa. The thanks of the whole civilized world, he said. were due to the generous contributions to the strikers relief fund and the victory of the men was in no small measure due to their timely aid. Every penny of the fund he said would be accounted for by the East End unions under whose direo- ton it has been distributed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16
CATHOLIC PROGRESS.
Cardinal Gibbons Speaks on the Growth
 of the Church In this Country.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 16.-The laying of the corner stone of the new St. Peter's (Catholic) Church yesterday was at tended by elaborate ceremonies. It. was preceded by parade of Catholic societies in uniform, the procession being an imposing affair. The music was furnished by the marine band and Q chorus of 1Oo voices. Contractor Don nelly laid the corner stone. An address was delivered by Cardinal Gibbons, who said:
 ''When Bishop Carroll was conse- crated in l79O the whOlo United States contained not quite 1000. 900 inhabft- ants. The Catholic population was then estimated at nbout 40, GOO souls, includ- ing 8 small but heroic band of mission ary priests. chiefly. if not exclusively belonging to the Society of Jesus. Churches there were none in those days, unless we are to designate by that title the modest houses of worship which were erected for the accommoda- tion of the faithful. Hospitals there were none. absolutely none. There was but ono seat of learning for the Catholic ministry throughout the length and breadth of the United States, and that was Georgetown College, just then foun d ed. Thanks, brethren, to the everything Providence, and to the blessings which God has thrown upon our country, and to the benefcencc and inviting char acter of our civil and political institu- tions, tho United States now contains population of 65, GOO. 900 of inhabitants, and thanks to the fructifying influence of tho holy spirit, we can count to-day Catholic population in the United States of 5000, 900 inhabitants.
 I've have 6, 600 clergymen ministering to the faithful; 10000 churches and ohapels. We have $50 colleges and aca- denies for the higher education of the youth of both sexes, and we have several hundred asylums and hospitals for the moral. mental and spiritual maintenance of the youth of both sexes and for the alleviation of every phase of suffering mankind.
 II rejoice in the growth and progress of the Catholic religion, because 1 am convinced that the growth of the Catho- lie faith in this country will more than any other means promote the welfare and stability of our American institu- tionS"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16
NEW8 OF THE DAY.

The dock strikers returned to work iH London to-day.
 President Harrison expects to remaip at Deer Park until October 1.
 A train load of Mormons was attacked near Lynchburg, Va, but no lives were lost.
 A trained bear escaped from an Italian and Is now in the woods near Dedham Mass.
 The new steel cruiser Baltimore made over thirty knots Tn hour and developed 10, 900 horse power.
 The Comptroller of the Currency ha, authorized the Atlantic Highlands, N, J., National Bank to begin business with capital of $50, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16
A Story of Justice Stephen.

An amusing story is told by the London Star of Mir. Justice Stephens testiness on the bench. He was trying poaching case, and to poachers he has always had a strong aversion. Tho bsrrister who defended the prisoner was frequently interrupted by tho judge in the course of his speech. "Really, you ought to know that this is quite irrele- vsnt," said the bench, and, at last: "You arc confusing the case so much that the jury can't distinguish between the prisoner and the plaintiff" "Exactly, my lord" said the counsel, with great readiness
 "You have put my case completely. The question of identity is most difficult, for tho night was so dark that don't wonder at the jury mistaking the plainti1 for my client" There was a verdict Qf 9cqVittNA MVchtQ XI Justice Stephep'A dlsgVaM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16
Mi,,ion, for Am.r.e.. Hears.

. MARSHALL, Me-. Sept. 16.-The so F,;ssI it tn I: nox 1esSg distribution. T. J. Doke, who lives near Herndon, has just received . letter conveying the welcome news that the property has boon secured and an ad- vsrtissment published calling on the heirs to come forwsrd and prove their identity and get their money. There are about twonty-ons heirs In this country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16
Killed by a Blast Explosion.

KINGSTON, N. Y., Sept. 16.-By the explosion of a blast which had been prematurely fired at Brigham's Cement man named Moore was killed, and the superintendent of the works and two other men were severely If not fatally wounded. Physicians were sent from hero to attend the injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16
The Irish University Dill.

LONDON, Sept. 16.-Ths "Irish Cath olic" publishes an alleged forecast of the Governments Irish University bill. According to this the Royal University will not be abolished, but It's establish ment will be largely reduced. The Queens College at Belfast will be main tsined and will be empowered to confer degrees. The endowment Of the new University will be partially met by the extinction of the Queens College At Cork and Galway and r@tsenoRment tn the RQyel University's allowance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16
The Worlds Fair ! IN WATERBURY, IN 1Ss2. O O
DONATED BY ONE OF ITS LEADING MERCANTILE HOUSES.

While this grand project is being dis cussed in every newspaper of influence throughout the country, the press of our city as well as our leading citizens have shown a strange apathy that is almost unpardonablc in presenting the claims of our famous city. Why are we behind in this and foremost in every thing else? Is it not a well-known fact that ever since the landing of Col umbus everything that has contributed to the welfare of humanity has been brought about by the genius of our mechanics and the enterprise of our manufacturers? But of course we are behind on road making. Our roads are exactly where Adam left them. Water bury has not yet produced road-making genius. Road-making is among the lost arts as far as Waterbury is concerned. Who is it that has not heard of the Wa terbury watch, the Waterbury buttons, the Waterbury buckles, the Waterbury lamps. the Waterbury pins, the Water bury brass interests. and last but always first, the WATERBURY FURNITURE co, 20 GRAND STREET: We head the list with S1O. .OOO as an induceAent. Who will follow our example? Town plot will do to hold the fair, and little Ot our machinery will make it accessible. We can furnish the whole people with Chairs, Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits, Lounges, Extension Tables, and every thing else at the same low prices that have made the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16
Grant. Sherman and Sheridan.

WASHINGTON, Sept 16.-The portraits of Generals Grant, Sherman and Shefi- dan, which were painted by direction of Mr. Geo. w. Childs for the United States Military Academy will be form ally transferred to that 1nstution Oct. 5. Gen. Horace Porter will represent MT. Childs upon the occasion and will de. liver an appropriate address in present ing the portraits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16
A Benou.t to Mon. Leon Abbett.

NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 18.-A banquet will be given the Democratic nom1hee for Governor. Leon Abbett, by tha Jool Parker Association at Saenger Hall te- morrow evening. Among the well' known people who will attend arc Gov. ernor K. s. Green, Senator McPherson, John P. Stockton, Senator Werts, Mayor Cleveland o3 Jorsoy City. E. F. Lee of Trenton. and Mayor Grant of New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16
Suicide of Charles Alexander.

UTICA, N. Y.. Sept. 18.-Charles Alex ander, aged about sixty-five, one of the wealthiest and most influential citizens of Walton, Delaware county, committed suicide at that place last night. He was tenn porarily insane from worry over the estate of Horace Hill, of which he was assignee. MT. Alexander was a woll-knoWn horseman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-16
Weather IndiCot ttOns.

WAsnINOToN, Sept l6.-F0r New England, Rain, southeriy windss no change in tempera. ture.
 For Eastern New York and New Jersey, Light rain; southerly winds: no change of tenn. peratures mu6h cooler, fairer weather to. morrow.
 fcs Western New York: Rain, followed by clearing weather: winds shiftins Q n0Ol colder n0rthweeterly.