davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04

THE best and cheapest land on the continent is for sale in the Salt River Valley.-Gazette.
 Give it few more papers of the Ga zette stripe and the land will be still cheaper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04
New Tin Shopi

Down with high prices! Competetion is the life of tradel propose to do first class work lower than any establishment in Arizona. Pluming and anything in the tin smith line; roofing speciality. Opposite Rochester's carpenter shop. Mesila St.
 2w ANGEL CoSrRERAs & Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04

The total arid area needing irrigation covers two-fifths of the entire country, including Alaska. or about 100000 square miles. Of this whole extent about 15 per cent, or between 9oO0OOC and 1Oo,OO0OOO acres, can be redeemed by irrigation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04
Depot Beer Gard en.

New open for the season. A first class saloon in connection, where choice wines, liquors and cigars may be had. Pigs feet, four kinds of cheese, ham sand wiches, and all manner of lunches served at all hours. Opposite depot.
 Goods rooms, lodging 9 cents.
 GEO. SECOCAN. Prop'r.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04

THE cost of an entire barbecue ii strikes one as being rather dear price for the ex-governor to pay for the privi- lege of publically extolling his own vir- tues and abusing those who failed to see purity in notorious corruption.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04

THE less important the matter the louder Zulick's organ howls. It is great on small things, and small in great things.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04

GOVERNOR WoLFLEY may not be a rad ical reformer but he is given to keeping the broad highway of good old Republi- can DrOoregS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04

THE position of the CITIZEN on the
 Reavis claims are too we'll known to need
 repetition. Suffice to say that we have
 denounced him from his first advent
 into the territory, as the greatest fraud, most interruptions and meanest would
 be land grant thief of the nineteenth century, and we would not for love or money, advance the claims of any man to preferment that would even remotely favor the william in his corrupt designs against the peace and prosperity of the citizens of this territory. But in sup porting Royal A. Johnson for reappoint- ment to the office of surveyor general, We run no risks in that direction. MT. Johnson is citizen of the territory; his and family interests are here and he is moreover an honorable gentle man. The landed interests of this ter ritory would be safe in his hands and land grabbers and land thieves would ind no favor with him. We hope he will receive the appointment as we are satisfied it will meet with the general approval of the community.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04

A grand Phenix barbecue is to be given by the ex-governor in his own be- half As Mir. Zulick has to foot the bills he truly is entitled to whatever honor it may bring him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04

FROM Wolfey's administration the the people can confidently expect straight goods every time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-05-04

A Republican ca didate will gather no moss through the columns of Demo cratic rsheet of instincts of the Gazette.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28
THE GREAT GUN-MAKER.
Does He Really Mean To Have an Estab-
lishment in America?

Secretary Dunlop. of the Chamber Of
Commerce, is IN receipt of an autograph
letter from Fried krupp. the great German
rup-maker, who writes under date Of No
yemher 18th last. and says:
In answer TO your favor of October
31st. / am much obliged for yOtlr intormg-
iion. but beg to say that there Is no truth
whatever in the news concerning the trans
fer of my establishment TO the United
States. Yours truly FRIED kRUPP."
The following Is from the Washington
correspondent of the Baltimore SIN;
Notwithstanding the denials that have
been made by Herr Krupp, the famous
German iron founder. II Is SAID on good
authority that his firm cOntemplates at an
early day the establishment OF branch Of
his establishment IN America, and that
sites in the mining regions of Pennsylvania
and virginia have been inspected. Herr
Krupp is anxious to establish an American
gun-foundry so as TO be safe from the dan
gers of a European war. He fears that IN
case of an invasion of Germany one OF the
objective points Of the hostile army would
be his gun-foundry, aud that 1t would be
wiped ont Of existence as completely as
FIRE and dynamite could do it. With Il
foundry IN the United States he would run
no such risk, and would have az abundance
Of raw material easily accessible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28
MANCHFsTER NEWS IN BRIEF.
Chairman aud Secretary Both Kindly Re
1ncnlhered-P Prr.onaI. &c.

Thauksriving-dav will be very generally
observed I'm Manchester. The city Offices.
many places Of business, ana workshops
viii be closed. The post-ofiice Will only be
open from 10 DO o'clock this morning
A. haIf-past Z tonight there Will be
Thanksgiving services ut the Baubrdge-
Street BAPTIST church. in which several
lavmen VIII make brief speeches.
On Wednesday night subcommittee
from the CITY Democratic Committee called
ON Chairman John J.. Utz and presented
him with u handsome gold-headed cane.
Secretary Thomas T. Owen. who, like Mr.
Ttz. did mis- work in the last campaign
f.ithfulv and well. was presented with a
gold and silver pen. Alr. A. j. Gallagher
made tho presentations.
Iheh htlle daughter of Edward Valentino
(c0lored), who lives on Fourteenth street
between Decatur and Stockton, was burned
To- death Tuesday afternoon. The nurse
left the room TO Get a bucket OF water and
when she returned tho child was dreadiully
burned and soon died.
+. i. seems certain now that the Board Of
Supervisors Of Chesterfield will order new
isi to be built or the old jail rem0de.leG
So as to makeitsaie. lthas been suggested
that another story be added 10 the present
ia.land high wall be built around the lall
10 keep persons from cOnycrslng with the
IrI-OfDr1 anu from IlhiiE t4l'ilt N.t IA li-A-
Elements as those handed in To the two
prisoners who made their escape Saturday
morning.
The suit Of Mullen rs the Ettrick Cot
ton-Factory Wae set for trial in the Ches-
terfield Circuit Court yesterday. \ young
man named Mullen, who formerly lived IN
Manchester. was hurt while working at the
factory. and he brought suit for damages.
In the Mayors Court yesterday morning
Junius Ball. a young colored man, charged
with stealing % coat and about >9ln money,
the property OF llr. VI. :. Adams, was sent
To iaii for sixty days. The coat was stolen
from the Dunlop Mills, where Alr. Adams
works. and the money was III one OF tho
pockets.
Grand-NasterN.E I. Whitehurst. Of Ports
mouth, will make an official visit % Hen
derson Lodge Of Odd-Fcliows Tonight.
The event Will be an interesting one IN the
history of the lodge.
Mr. II. J.. Smith left yesterday afternoon
for Harrisburg, Pa, 10 De away several
weeks.
Clerk DuVal, Of the Hastings Court. Is
sued two marriase-llcenses 10 colored cou-
The Hastings Court has adjourned for
the term.
The public schools will not be in session
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28

Mr.. Robert n. Stegar has been quite SICK,
bur WAS better yesterday.
Mr.. Abuor Harvey, who has been very i'll
for several DAYS, was thought to be some
what better yesterday.
Rev. John d. Foster snd bride, of North
Danv.lle. are the guests of MIR. W. W. Eos
ter, on Marshall street.
Mr.J. I. McRce, Of the New York Church; 3;
man. who has been i'm the city for several
days, left for home yesterday.
Rev. DIR. Hoce returned to the city yes
tordav from Brooklyn. where on Sunday he
preached TO DR.. Galmase's congregation.
The Boston H70d SAYS that Bessie
Gricyers. the Richmond col0red girl who
committed suicideat Haverhill, was insane.
Mr.. John +. Sizer, a well-known Mason
and for some time steward of the Masonic
lodges meeting in Belyldere Hall, IS quite
sick.
The |ity Railway Company was reported
last night boy Officer Matthews for cruelty
to animals i'm driving q mule with sore
neck 10 Car 30. II.
Mr.. John r. Patton left The city last eve.
niuc for Norfolk. to attend the marriage Of
lis sister to Mr.. II. ID. Oliver The mar
rage takes place IN that city this alter
noon.
The Male Orphan Asylum was inspected
Tuesday by the School Committee of the
Board of Directors. and the institution
found 10 be IN satisfactory condition IN
all respects.
General Charles W. Field. Of Washing
ton. ~ turned home yesterday after VISIT
of few days 10 this city. where he met
many acquaintance5 who extended INN i
cordial greeting.
The earnings of the Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad Company for October,
l9Sg. wore S2f.76l05. expenses Sl6,j6365
AMI the earnings of the Petersburg Rail
road Company for the same month were
Sjj.1si.70. expenses S-l,s9L35.
Charles J. Powers, Post No. 39l. Of Ro-
chester. \. Y. has placed IN rs hue new
hall tull-leugth portrait OF POlce-Captmn
Charles h. Epps, of this city, who was du,
ring the war member of the Blues and
cOlor-sergeant of the Forty-slXth Virginia
infantry G. :. A. Adventures on the field
Of battle and pleasant meetings since OF
Comrade Long. Of this post, and Captain
Epps led 10 this compliment, information
Of which was conveyed % the Captain IN an
official letter recently addressed him by the
posts adjutant, j. N. DeyO.
Mr.. r. Nalery Freeman, who was killed
/ bv "A railroad accident near Huntington
Yesterday. was born in Richmond In April,
ISIS. Ne was q son of the late W. q. Free
man. long master mechanic of the Rich
mond and Danyille and Chesapeake and
Ohio railway shops. lie married Miss
Maria Hagln. of this city, and leaves two
/ children. he was brother Of Mr. ". G..
Freeman. and 70 nephew of Messrs. James
4. and Thomas W. Gentry, of this city. He
leaves three sisters and one other brother.
Mr.. Thomas ". Gentry and Mr. W. G.,
Freeman left on the . =. VI. train last night
/ for Huntington. Mr.. K. +. Hagan, mayor
Of Huntington, is a brother-in-law OF the
| deceased
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28
Ion. Davis Mansion.

Senator Lovenstein's knowledge of the
immediate pressing need OF the city Tor q
suitable and central location for a high
school palliatcs somewhat his suggestion Ot
destruction Of an ancient landmark 20 To-
mantically historical aS the White House
Of the Contedcracy.'
No one knows better than he and the
rest of the School Board % what danger
the persons and health of the children At
tending that school are subjected. In
view Of these facts be Is right IN SAYING
"let Us not sacrifice the health and welfare
of our children 10 sentiment" He could
have. on account of the peculiar construc-
ton Of the house aud its narrow stairway,
propouuded "a most timely and pertinent
GucstiOn-tO wit: Who would be respOn-
sible for life and limb in case Of panic IN
this building by fire or otherwise?
While all tins Is true and should be
remedied at once. yet the senator taxes the
wrong way 10 wright "a wrong. His wishes
and the school Boards can easily be met
without doing such violence to public feel
ings in destroying 50 yaluaDlea relic as TINS
only remaining monument Of the days OF
herOism.
There il now before the School Board an
offer made by the Masonic Temple Assoei-
alton To sell tO the city its property on the
corner of Third and Main streets-St. Al
bans Hall-fOr the purpose Of hlgh
school the location of which being cen
tral and accessible 10 all parts Of the city
by rail cannot he more desirable, and tho
construction Of the present buildings just
such as needed for lecture-r00ms and high
school purposes. Besides, there Is large
and useful building in the rear.
Let the School Board act wisely and
select this site and turn the present High
School into district school, and there will
be no more need OF our children attending
public schools in damp cellars and stables.
rs the Senator truthfully saws they are now
doing for the want of room at the DAVIS
Mansion. And if the city wants 10 do the
handsome thing let them sell or donate
"the White House Of the Confederacy' TO
the Southern Historical Society and the
Historical Society OF Virginia, 10 be kept
by them intact rs q memorial for future
generations of the historical past, Of which
none Of Us need ever be ashamed.
pROnRFs9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28
FOR THE GOOD OF THE FARMERS.
Changes in the Fertilizer, Road, and
Drainage-Laws to be Recommended.

Niessrs. W. T. Sutherlin. Of Danyille; 5.
Wexford COrbin. of King George; and II.
/. LYMAN. of Albemarle, the committee
appointed from the State Board Of Agrcul-
tnre 10 recommend TO the Legislature some
changes in certain laws which the agricul-
tural people wish made, have had an ardu-
ous task 10 perform.
They have been in session at the Ex-
change Hotel two or three days. but VIII
probably leave for their homes to-day and
complete their work later.
A change will bee recommended IN the
fertiliZcr-laws So as TO bring the fees from
analvzing fertill zers under the control OF
the Department Of Agriculture. This
money now goes into the State Treasury,
although the work is done by the Agrlcul-
tural Department.
Changes viii be recommended IN the
road and drainage-laws. The committee
have not vet decided precisely upon what
thev will recommend. They are investi-
eating the whole subject very thoroughly,
and are examining the laws of other States
with a view 20 ascertalnlng what VIII be
most beneficial 10 Virginia.
The committee viii meet here again on
December 9th. The Farmers Assembly
convenes on the 10th, and opinions from
delegates TO the latter will likely be sought
as 10 what the Legislature should be asked
10 do for the agricultural interests.
The State Board of Agriculture viii meet
early in January and the committee Will
then report, and If their recommendations
are approved they will then be presented
to the Legislature
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28
Mr.. SMITHS WOUND.
IT is Severe. But lie Was Doing Fairly
well Yesterday.

Tie condition of Mr.. John Smith, who
was wounded night before last 10y a blow
given him with q sluuc-shot or other
weapon I'm the hands OF a c1lOred man, was
better Yesterday At pre- ant his condition
is favorable. but DR.. Dcaton. hl- physician.
states that undoubtedly there j. q fracture
of the external tablet of the skull
Mr.. Smith lives on Canal street near the
factory of the Transparcnt-lce Company,
and the difficulty occurred in that neigh
boThOod.
Mr.. Smith was walking nlongand talking
10 the negro about the election. and had
declared ." voted the Democratic ticket" ="
when the negro. murmuring something
about being no voter at ALL with great
suddennc.- gave him blow with slung-
shot or some other blunt instrument. Tho
wounded man. with the ald Of friends, was
able 90 walk 10 DIR. Dcaton's Office. 40 the
northeast corner Of Cary and First streets,
where be was properly treated. .aiterwhich
he was taken home.
Mr. smith has given the police informa-
tion that viii probably lead to the arrest
of bis assailaut.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28

ling stamps or money and the thirty-four
letter-carricrs are appointed by the poSb-
master under civil-scrvlce regulations
which require all applicants 20 stand on eX.
animation and prohibit the discharge o.
any cmplovc except for cause.
There are besides these twenty railway
postal clerks who are paid at this ONCE,
though appointed in Washington.
The salary Of the postmaster ls ahou'
81 500 and that Of the assistant IS Sl,!w.
The latter official was paid $500 a few
wears AGO, but the salary has boon cut
down from timc 20 time until u reached
The amount named, which is quite small as
compared with the dnties OF the position.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. Gruhhs. who has been decided upon
as Mr.. Eus.cli's assistant, provided ne Will
accent. IS now employed In the oihceoi ihc
Collector of Internal Revenue at saiarN,
IL is stated. OF - 500 n year.
lie was from he conception oi that en-,
tcrprisc and until very recently an oincial
of fhc Richmond Union Passenger Railway
Company. where bis efficient services were
appreciated by his employers and his cour-
tesv and gcntlemanly bearing won the cs-
feem Of the patrons of the road
Mr.. Grubhs was for many months an
aspiraut for tho Office given 20 Mr.. Russell
and was the candidate of the anu-Mahoho
party. His claims We're represented 10y
lion. John S. Wise, who held several con
foronccs with the President and Other
Washington officials. For many month,
the contest was mainly between hm and
Mr.. :. Blar Morris and between the two II
was nip and tuck All the time. At the last
election Mr. Grulb lbs. who hat already hergn
rendered tho place which he now hcld'
voted for Malone.
Tho name Of Mr.. Syl Stokes has been
froqucntR mentioned in connection with
the candidacy for this Office, hutit Is stated
bv those IN % position % know that ne
never really wished the appointment he
was for Smith and used his influence 10
have his friend given the Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28
MRS. FLYNNs sTREET-CARs.
An Assignee Resigns Because of Matters
Hereto Pertaining.

Atclegram from New York received by
the DisDq'ct last night says:
James Martin, ASST snee of Guy G. Hotch-
kiss. Field a Co.. has resigned, and Donald
b. Taucev has been appointed IN his place.
" In resignng Martin says that be was
unable 10 agree with Mrs. Florence 9.
FLYNN, exocutrix Of the will Of Maurice Is.
Flynn. concerning the ownership Of certain
street railways and electric-hght lines IN
Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Flynn claims that the property
balopos 10 the estate Of her husband. and
he and Charles II. Field. surviving partner
claim that II is a part of the assets of the
firm. Mrs. Flynn states her willingness TO
apply the property t. the payment Of the
debt, of the firm. but wishes first % put 10
ou a sound financial basis. Martin IS salts
fed that 10 viii require al least 100000 ID
do this. and declares that he hasn't any
assets and Ms Flvnn viii not advance a
cent while he Is assignee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28

Hosmer as Hubert. Prince Of Wnrlburg,
are most worthy Of mention. Miss Ada
Chamberlain rs Zer6 the Snow Queen,
made an attractive appearance and spoke
her lines intelligently.
Ballots, marches, and pageants OF various
descriptions are incidentally introduced
as well az many speciality features, aero
batic. pantomimic, etc. most Of which are
deserving of high commendation. Marie
Bonfanti, the famous premiere, as also
their excellent dancing.
This afternoon a special Thanksgiving
matinee will be given. The engagement
also extends through the remainder Of the
week. lncludIng Saturday matineo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28
HIS A WISE CUSTOMER.

Is Mr.. Jordan in9 I want him 10 30
lect me q suit Of good clothes. Look
at this. for which paid s2S-from
prominent house in this city not more
than two weeks ago. It's really gone to
pieces. The cloth is next door to rob
berry, and the sewing is horrible.
Mr.. Jordan appears. "HQw arc
you? Select me q suit Of clothes 40
good as the one | bought last season.
1t served me well The clothing buy
here is always satisfactory, and ought
never to buy anywhere else"
"Hes 3 wise customer" Come di-
rect to tho store where all their clothing
is good. Constant and untiring watch
fulness, with utmost painstaking in Sc
lecting the cloth, watching the cutting
and sewing, SO that inside and outside
it will be thoroughly honest. Our
Clothing is the best, because It's sure 10
give satisfaction.
Overcoat surprises for beauty and low
ness in price.
All the latest kinks OF fashion thrown
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28

The sale of seats for the coming engage
meut OF the eminent tragedenne Marga-
ret Nnther commences sO-mOrrOw at the
Academy Of Music. The advent of this
artistic, whose fame has preceded her,
promises 10 be quite society affair II is
stated that already several fashionable
box parties are formed for the hrst night.
when Miss Mather viii appear in her cele-
braied r0le of juliet. On tuesday she will
appear as juliana in The Honeymoon ;
Wednesday matinee as Pauline IN the
Lady of Lyons" and Wednesday night
in the title-role Of Gretchen Mss
Mathcr is supported by an exceptionally
strong dramatic company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28
Thanksgiying-Day.
To Ne E1iOr Of Nle Oispa.ch:

To ne Editor Of he Dispd'ch:
So often you contain some such beauti
full lines as these enclosed | send then
hoping if republished they may suggest
" Thanksgiving Day Well Spent TO som
Others, as it did many years ago 20 tn
sender.
A Thanksgiving Well spent.
"If we sit down st set Of sun
And count the things that we nave done,
And counting find
One solf-dsnying act, one word
That eased tho heart OF hun who heard,
one glance most kind
That fell like sunshine where II went,
Then we may count this day we'll spent
But n through oil the liyeiong day
We've sasod no heart by yea or nay;
II through II all
We've done no thing that We can trace,
That brought the sunshine 10 lace;
No act most small
That helped some soul. aud nothing cost
Then count this dsy 40 worse than Loaf"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-28
DAY.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO TAKE PLACE
AT MANY CHURCHES.
City. state. and Federal Offices. Banks,
and Freight Dcpots 10 BE
Closed.
THANKSGIVING and prayer.

Thanksgiving and prayer.
These are the holy purposes to which it
is asked by the highest authorities of this
land that this day be set apart.
The proclamation of the President has
been supplemented by those Of the Gov
ernor Of Virginia and the Mayor Of Rich
mond and tho observance here promises to
be very general.
While this has been n year Of floods and
disasters our people have been greatly
blessed in many respects, and to-day as
q volume of sweet incense the prayersfrom
thousands Of grateful hearts Will 60 up TO
the "Giver Of all Good and Perfect Gifts"
WHAT THE MAYOR SAYS.
Mayor Ellyson Yesterday issued the fol-
lowing: I'm compliance with the procll--
nations Of the President of the United
States and the Governor Of Virginia set
ting apart Thursday, November 2sth, as u
time for Thanksgiving and prayer, and 70
enable the officers and employees OF the
city 10 properly observe the occasion. It is
hereby ordered that the city Offices be
closed on that day"
TIE CHURCHES.
Appropriate services will be held in all
the Fpiscopal churches of the city. In
most instances they occur at IL o'clock
this morning. but in some few cases tney
will be held nj the hour of noon. Such
will be the case at st. Marks. where tho
offerings will be for the benefit Of the
Church Home. -,
The Presbyterian congregation VIII
unite in q service of praise and thanks at
the First church this morning at II o'clock;
Rev. DR.. Fair. of Grace-Street church, Will
preach the sermon.
The Baptists VIII hold union service at
the First church at the same hour and the
NethOdists at Centenary, on Grace street
between Fourth aud Fifth. At both
churches the exercises will consist chiefly
of brief addresses by different pastors. AZ
the Methodists' meeting special oherinS
will be- made for The Presbyterian and
Methodist Home on Seventh street.
Tie Lutherans and other.denominations
may also have religious services.
Mass will be sung at S o'clock this morn
ing at St. Peters Cathedral and all OF the
other Catholic churches in Richmond.
In many of the city churches the music
has been prepared with pecial care ana
VIII g.. a feature OF the services.
TO BE CLOSED.
Tho Richmond and Danyille railroad
sh0ps in Manchester and several other
lareo establishments where many men are
employed will be closed;
At the post-oflice Sunday hours Will be
observed.
This means that there will be no delivery
of mails: that there will bc only one col
lection from thestrcet- boxes, and the office
will only be open from 20 o'clock this
afternoon,