davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
LOSS HEAVY


HALirAN, N. S, Nov. 22-Firc at Great
Village to-day burned John NJ Blaikie 4
sons store. pnsiuGice. Braxile Davilsnn's
storr AMI n~' HING, Dr. reppard's residence
AMI VI - Nsrs Fnltons store AMI dwelling.
Loss, heavy; hgnt insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
North Dakota seuatorsnip Struggle.

MrNsEAPoLIs, Nov. 22.-The Journals
Bismarck, n. D., special SAYS: The Northern
Dakota senate took vote on United States
Senator to day. NJ. N. johnson, had 10,
Ordway 2. Casey 4, Walsh 3, Macomber 8,
Plummer l. Bulge l; Mara,a, (dem.) 7
The senate then adjourned to meet in joint
session with the house tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
PROBABLY BRIcE
Is the Opinion OF an Ohio Representa-
didate for Senator.

Representative Outwat of Ohio said TO
reporter today Il think things are pretty
well fixed for Brce now. He will probably
be senator. Representative HAYNES said to-
day that popular sentiment seemed to favor
Brice and his election seemed likely"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
Biz Months TO: Lib lirs comstock.

PHuApELPHIA. Nov 22 LINN Sntn'
editor of the Agents Herald, Convicted Tor
libelling Anthem. Com>;oek of the Ne~ iork
Society for the Supprsssi sion of Vice, was TO
day sentenced to six months imprisonment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23

For entertainments, buSt.
ness, specials, excursions,
dances, social gatherings,
ETC., etc, printed in first
class style a d at lowest
prlc :, at the kennebec
Journ office. rromptness
Is our motto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
La 1EPUBL.ICA

inc rtrar i ronccird by all lovers Of a
real Hnr iear 10 BE- the PEER o. all ther
cigars nor - in hmerica. II has heeu
mad FOR the past - YEARS. hey are
made h, the Iarges' and mot reliable
iirm In ihr nnrid. who make 90 million
eigar> ,ear. the t,rani ReIubli" igar
factnr, of New ,ert 2: u aud he GRAND
RftlbI Il .r cigar III for q .:e Il man
ie .moar. are the beading gars of all
large e ti,S, >cs iork. P.ii.d ain,
thh ago. "w ar cans, and ashingtOn,
srapg Il in cedar Wood packages, sold
only hE 'ra,le nho are willing to give full
value rof the money.
itHEPt BilCt. I0c: and GRAND RE.
PtBi't, ic cigars. sold only by the fol.
lewine firms in Augusta:
Chas X. Partridge, Druggist
F. G. Kinsman & Co,
c. H. Guppy & Co.,
Bowdltch. Webster 4 Co..
Devire & Coughlin.
Arthur Tetrault,
c. B. Murphy,
John NJ. Mixer.
Cony House,
F L. Webber.
Henry A. Hall & Co.,
Lucius Hill.
James Z. Fuller.
wHoLEsALE,
'a~ro { 'iwtr 90.
VI. \. Jewell X Co.
Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23

HAVANA. Nov. 22.-'rhc London and Paris
rumors ,atl'd here of tbe ,volution exist
ing In Cuba is without any foundation what
ever. The island, politically, is tranquil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
fx.nairi.ter Pendls.on Critically Iii.

NEw Yosk, Nov. PA private cable
cram from Brussels says ex-senator George
n. Pendleton, Minister 70 Germany during
Gle yelsnd', administration 10 critically i'll in
that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
Penalty en- a Bangor Steamer RENTED

Acting Secretary Batcheller today remit
ted the. penalty of $4,000 imposed in the
case of the steamer Henry Morrison of
Bangor, Me-, for violation of the navigation
laws to 800 and costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL SERVICE
Wsathss Tudloat5Ons fos the 0sxt -
RouSs

WAA DEpARrMsxr,
Once Of the Chief Signal Ofacef.
WAsaISaros. Nov. 90 A. n.
For Maine Snow, colder, south westerly
winds high on the coast
Castionary signals displayed on the
Esstport, except at Baltimore.
Aets s3yoiogical Report.
Nov ~ 1sss. 500 r. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
MARKET REPORTs


NEW YORK. Nov. q.
honoy call tight. ranging from 8 to IL.
Prime paper at 81 to "a.
Exchange, dull and steady.
6oyernment bonds. dull and steady
Railroad bonds, quiet, generally firm.
The following are the closing quotations Of ~
nnIifie..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-23
"A VOOd OUTLOOK.
Ellsworth American. |

One of the leading officials of the Maine
Good Templars reports that fifteen new
lodges have been instituted since the Octob-
er session Of the Grand Lodge. and the old
lodges revived. The work of the order is
being pushed in all its departments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-21
Bismarck's Personal Habits.

Though considerably past 20 years old,
Prince Bismarck still works as hard as
he did when he was twenty years
younger. He never goes to bed until 2
in the morning, and eats hearty supper
shortly before midnight. He rarely rises
much before noon, as he has always been
heavy sleeper and is often disturbed
during the night by the arrival Of dis
patches which require instant attention.
The chancellor is becoming a rich man.
The salaries from his Offices are by no
means extravagant, but added to the
revenues of his estates and the profits OF
his saw mills and distilleries, they bring
his income to between 100000 ana
$3.50, 600 a year. And, as the prince lie
VIGOROUSLY economical, very large pro-
portion of this comfortable income Is ar-
nsally saved York Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-21
rhackeray and Hs. aranuscrip..

Thackeray took up his manuscript time
after time to touch and retouch till his
fastidious taste was satisfied. After his
death his friends found some sheets Of
manuscript in his pocket book scored and
underscored twenty times over. The
world is not SO foolish as some sloppy
writers appear to think, and appreciates
care and finish. As a rule, the work
that lives deserves to live. The slap dash
style may last for time, through the
wonderful art of putting, but it soon dies
out.-London Society,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-21

THE WELL KNOWN BUILDER, STILL FIELD AS CON-
his
workmanke cutd
building enabled
a
Thanking the public for past favors,
l respectfully
IS GEO. w. LINCOLN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28
DEMOCRATS RESPONSIBLE.

The ghost of Zulick and his appoint ees hang like pail over Arizona, blight ing her credit abroad, and unsettling all her internal affairs.
 The Republicans of the Fifteenth Legislature followed the example of the Eleventh Legislature. The Democrats of the Eleventh Legislature voted that they had the right to isit sixty legisla- tive days, as the official journals of that session plainly show. They thereby ere a.ed legislative construction as to the legal length of the session, that any fu- ture Legislature would be justified in following, especially, when taken into consideration with the fact that not a single act, of the many passed by that Legislature after the end of the consecu- tive sixty days, has been set aside, or even questioned as to its legality. But now, eight years later, when a RepubI- can Legislature follows a Democratic prec edent, that for eight years has been concurred in by the highest Territorial courts, by the enforcement of the laws, these Democrats, some of whom even sat in the Eleventh, as did Judge Here ford, are attempting to upset the whole fabric of our laws; and for why? To save Zulick's appointees. Think of it. It is this, and only this, that has caused the present serious condition of our af- fairs. Done by Democrats to save the ghost and shadow of Zulick.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28

WASHINGTON, September 26-In tho forthcoming reports, Secretary Tracy will recommend to Congress the advisa- bility of constructing ten additional steel cruisers. Its proposed that mat ters of tonnage horse power, etc, will bo left to the navy department instead of being fixed by Congress.
 RICHFIELD, September 26-The we'd ding of Emmons Blaine, son of the Sec'y of State, and Miss Anita Mccormick, of Chicago, was celebrated here to day. The Presbyterian Church in which the ceremony took place was trim med with flowers. Among the guests were Sec'y and Mrs. Blaine, and Stephen Eikins and wife. After the ceremony the new ly welded pair went to Mccormick cot tage, whither the invited guests follow ed, and sat down to the wedding break fast. The party left at ? o'clock for Bar Harbor.
 PLArTsvILLE, September 26.-This morning the Loflin & Land powder mill. at Cresona, three miles below this city. blew up. The explosion was ter. rife. William Schroff, Samuel Slots, and Henry Reed were killed, and mum Der of workmen injured. Nearly all the window glass in Cresona was shattered The concussion was audi5ly felt n the city.
 WASHINGTON, Sept 26-Tsui hwo Yiug the new Chinese Minister to the Unit d States, with suite, arrived last nignt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28
OUTLOOK IN SOUTHERN PIMA.

The outlook for the mining industry in Southern Pima county is certainly very encouraging. In the Noon camp rich ore has been struck in a new vein on Major Reid & Co.'s St. Patrick mine which is now being taken out and ship ped. The main workings are being deepened preparatory to further explor- ations; the mine is steadily shipping ore. On the San Francisco, belonging to the same company, the air tun connecting with main shaft has just been completed, and internal develop ments will be now in order; rich ore in considerable quantities was encountered near the main shaft. Both of the mines produce very rich horn silver and chlor- ide ores besides ores of lower grade. Many thousands ot dollars worth of ores have been shipped from there already but the mines are yet in the infancy of their development, and promise great re- suits when thoroughly opened up. Near by Messrs. McNamara and McNal.y are taking out good ore from the Ready Cash" mine; they have about a car-load out now, which they propose to saip to Socorro, their previous returns being very satisfactory. Southwest. high up in the Pajaritas, Lowery &Co are push ing work night and day on their mines; they are taking out some very rich ore, and are said to have large, well defined vein, genuine bonanza in fact. They are arranging to ship their ores to New Mexico. Messrs. Light and O., have discovered good ores northwest from them and have commenced work on their claims. Other parties will also do so before long, as there are several fine prospects in the Belt, which have already been tested with satisfactory re- suits. There is nothing to lnduce par ties looking only for soft snaps to pros pect these mountains, but parties mean ing work and business can find fine openings for mining enterprise. Gro DlduSO OiSlItCt do d NuOlc, tS SSt-i iutSG, but work and progress is steadily pro- ceeding at the Yellow Jacket mine, and Supt. Began will start up the Arivaca mill in about nine days. Four arastras are running on good gold ores, some run ming at s100 per ton aV Jenkins camp, and two elsewhere, and attention is be- ing generally drawn to the large bodies of gold quartz ores, existing in this dis trict, and which will undoubtedly in due time attract capital and enterprise from various directions, for competent per sons agree that no better prospects exist in Arizona. Late rains nave been pien- tiful, the hills look green. and cattle are fat; tho crop of ..wild hay in the valleys will be very scant this year, ow- ing to the previous long dry spell, but common grass will be good in most places, and cattle generally will do we'll this winter in Southern Pima.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28

THE CITIZEN will not knowingly shield any ng-doer, but at the same time it does not believe in the indul- gence of abuse of those who are brought before the courts before any of the facts are made public. We to- day publish a statement from Mir. T. l.. Stiles in regard to indictments re- ported to have been found against him in this county recently. That MT. T. l.. Stiles remained here, as he says, is true, and that no action was taken against him for any supposed abuse of trust as assignee of Hudson & Co.,, is al so true. If MT. Stiles is proven guilty of any wrong-doing, it will be time enough then to pass judgment. The course LOW being pursued by his per sonal enemies in this city looks very much like the whole bug boo was rais- ed for political purposes, and none other.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28
Notice to Ranchmen.

Who have stock on the Crittenden, Empire and Old Sanford ranches.
 A roundup will commence on the Babacumori at Fairbanks on the 24th of September, and expect to reach Elgin about the 4th of October, then will con tinue through the Old Camp Crittenden, then north through Empire and the Old $ inford ranches where it will end. The Plntano rodeo will work in connection with roundup from San Xavier country; the Sonoita- rodeo will work in con- nectIon with the Calabasas roundup, c 'ntinuing on up the Sonoita to Old Camp Crittenden.
 WALTER l.. VAIL
 R. R. RICHARDSON.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28

THE attempt of political soreheads to hold "a conference" at Phenix, for the purpose, chiefly, of censuring Governor Wolfiey for refusing to issue a call for a Constitutional Convention, turned out to be farce as was predicted. The individuals who devised the scheme were the only persons to put in an ap- pearance.and there was no alternative but to adjourn. The people are satisfied with the Governors action, and rejoice that the invalidity of the act warranted him in ignoring it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28

IN our article-"True Inwardness"- of Saturday, We were entirely under the mark. We should have said that in the printing bills of one session of the legis. lature S35,000 was asked, and S22,OOO was paid, of which the Prescott Courier got 5000, or over. These figures in the eyes Of the Gazette and Herald are the 'ellxir" that gives life to their frantic appeals for the constitutional conven tion. The people of the Territory fully understand this, and don't propose to be caught mapping under any considera- tions. We have always maintained, and maintain yet, that a constitutional con- vention would be a good thing for Phe- nix, but the balance of the Territory do not propose to squeeze the lemon for her exclusive benefit. Ten or twenty thou sand dollars worth of printing to be di- vided up between two papers is a shout ing inducement, it is true, but the fly still refuses to walk into the parlor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28
THE TRUE EIEWARDEEsS.

AS will be seen by report published elsewhere, of the proceedings of the joint democratic and republican com mittees of Maricopa county, the people of the Salt River valley find it difficult to give up the constitutional convention. Outside of Maricopa county We do not believe it is any exaggeration to state that not one citizen in ten favors or has favored the holding of a constitutional convention. Even majority of the most ardent advocates of statehood look upon the holding of a convention now as farce, and as useless expense to the territory, with not single argument in its favor. It would not promote the cause of statehood one iota, or hasten the admission of Arizona a single day. The case of the upanimlty of the Salt River valley people for the convention is purely and simply commercial one.
 *
 The session of the legislature held there last winter did not pan out as rich financially, as was expected, and their s10,000 poodle investment for the capi- tai did not give the expected returns. On the principle that the rest of the ter ritory should pay tribute to Phenix, they now want the constitutional convention held for the benefit it would be to Phe- nix, and not that they think for an in stant that any benefit would accrue to the territory. A prominent and conser- vative citizen of Phenix, who has favor ed the convention, admitted as much re- gently, when closely pressed for his reasons for wanting convention. "The fact is," he said, "Phenix needs it." This expresses the whole truth in a few words and shows why the press and the people of Phenix are so unanimous for the hold ing of convention. "Phenix needs it She needs it to recover to her citizens the corruption fund subscribed to take from northern Arizona the only public institution she had. She needs it to ad- vertise to the world that there is such place as Phenix. She needs it to help boom her alfalfa and pumpkin lands. Phenix needs the constitutional conven- tion. What further argument need be offered for the balance of the territory to go down in their pockets and pay for it, as the needs of Phenix are paramount to every other interest in the territory Journal Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28
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- iect any and all bids. Plans and speci. fications can be seen at the City Hall.
 By order of the Mayor and Council.
 CHARLES Fl. MEYER, Sept. 20, 1889. City Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28

ELSEWHERE We publish a supplement tary letter to the one written to Cover nor Wolfiey from Yuma, in which fur ther charge of democratic wrong doing is brought to light. The letter is signed by MT. T. D. Lockwood, a responsible citizen of Yuma. Without further com. ment today, we commend its considera- tion to the attention of every man who earns his daily bread by the sweat of his face.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28
Armour Packing Co.

KANSAS CTTY, 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 jobbers' prices, conf dential." We believe prices quoted and quality of goods will secure us the bulk of your favors.
 Very truly,
 ARMOUR PACKING Co. Jno. Telford, Congress street, oppo- site Consolidated Bank, gun and lock smith, guns, pistols, locks, keys and all kinds of small machinery repaired. Sat sfa ction guaranteed. Terms moder te. If.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28

Chas. F. Hoff has just received cata-. logues for 1889 from the w. R. Strong t Go. nursery. This nursery is the best in California. Parties wanting trees that will grow, will do we'll to call at his office in the Wheeler < Perry building, or address
 CHAs. F. HoFF,
 Box 120, Tucson
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28
For Sale

A young black horse. kind, gentle, and we'll broke to the saddle. Six years old
 and will be sold cheap. Apply at this office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28
Letter List.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Tucson Postoffice Sept. g, 1889.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28
CERTIFIED CHECKS.

Each bid nus be accompanied by a check CT to the order of the undersigned, which check or draft shall be fornat lees than FIVE per csntnm on the amount of the proposal, an shall be for bidders receiving an award shall fail 10 execute promptly 8 contract with good and sufficient sureties, otherwise to be returnsd to the bidder. The right IS reserved to reject asy or all bids, any part of any bid, if deemed for ths best in- terests of the service. For other and full parti- culsrs apply to
 CORNELIUS W. GROUSE,
 U, s. Indian Agent.
 Sacsson, Arssons-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28
PROPOSALS
 FOR Building Materials

UNITED STATES INDIAN SERVICE,
 Pima Agency, A. T.,
 SEPT. 21, 1889. HEALED PROPOSALS, ENDORSED "Pro- O po- ais for Building Materials" and sddrsss ed O tie m dersiened, will be received at this ofce until 12 o'clock October 12, 1889. for furn- isnlrg and delivering about H,oOo feet of sur faced lumber, 5000 feet of common lumber. 142, 900 shingles, 4OO0 brick, and miscsll ansous building materials lists and descriptions of which can be had at this office Each bid must state specifically the kind and price of each article offered
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28

Alberas, Juana BallOu, J M Baldenegra, Teresa Carol. John C.. amzaler, Jose Chamberlain Lizzie, E,scalante, Ramona Gonzales, Tomas Jones, Mrs. l. BabOren, Basalia de Lymer, JuliUs
 MaldOnadO, Rosa Morals, Francisco s. de MorOles, Pancha Pana, Eldofonso POste, W. A, Roderiquez, Lola Schoffield, C.. Voelchel, 3Ouis Warren, James
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28

Adams, Lucinda, Archibald, E C Beheusia, Ageda bernal, Jose Maria CamachO Usula, Chamberlain, Manley
 emara, Andres Feliz, Dolores, IZOn, J. F.
 LRbOren, Elpidia Lopez Vicente +. May, John Morales, Tereta 2 Montana, Rafaela, MurIlo, Mlrgarita, Peres. Jose aria Rigos, Lolores M de Salazar, Manuel, TTaiI-O, Ramona Widen, w J
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-09-28


 SARATOGA N. Y. September 25-The Republican Stat0 convention this after noon nominated John I. Gilbert for Sec retaty of State.
 A platform was adopted and the ticket from state secretary down was nominat- ed and after deciding to have additional members Of the state committee selected from colored Republicans, the convsn- tion adjourned.
 CINCINNATI. Sept Society of the Army of Tennessee to-day reelected Gen. Sherman as their President. Res olutions were adopted asking liberal pension laws, and recognition of the ser vices Of the military telegraph corps. BERLIN, Sept. 26.-Phelps, American Minister, presented his credentials to the Emperor to-day.
 MILWAUKEE, Sept. 26.-Specials from the northern and western part of the state report severe snow storm. KANSAS CITY, Sept-The bankers met again this morning. A resolution from New York delegation recommending to Congress that such action be taken az will revive the American merchant ma rine was adopted. This brought out resolution from the Kansas delegation which wanted the convention to endorse the object of the convention for deep harbor on the Gulf of Mexico. to be held at Topeka in October. This was opposed by eastern members, and finally as way out of the difficulty the vote by which the first resolution pass- ed was rescinded and both were sent to the executive counsel for consideration.
 QUEBEC, September 26-The body of Richard Maybury, shockingly disfgured, was found last night under the ruins of the land slide. The number of bodies recovered to date is fl; fourteen wound ed victims are in fair way of recovery.