davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01

We learn upon good authority that when the members of the Asylum Board called upon Governor Wolfiey to get bis approval of warrant for asylum expen- ses, the Governor told them that as his board had not yet made demand on them for the possession of the asylum he would recognize them, but that he desired to be informed as to certain matters; among others, he wanted to see their books, vouchers and other data necessary to intelligently inform himself as to how they were carrying on the asylum. These they declined to pro duce, and proceeded, by mandamus, tc try to force the Governors signature We do not believe the Court will, or has the right to, deprive the people of theil constitutional safeguard.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
OPTICAL STATUS.

That the public may fully under stand the exact status of the fiimsy clain by which Zulick's hungry gang are try ing to hold or, were herewith explain the situation:
 The laws of the United States for Ter ritories and the law of the Territory re quire that all appointments shall be made by and with the advice of the Legislative Council as the full and complete appoint. ment to office.
 There is not single official in the Ter ritory holding such an appointment from Governor Zulick, except holding on after their term expired, and there are only two or three with as good tl- tie as that and with any other men their official career would end with their term. Expiration of the term of office is not named as legal vacancy.
 Resignation, death and certain other causes create legal vacancies. When these occur and the legislature is not in session, the governor is authorized to fill such vacancies by commissions that die st the end of the next legislature.
 Prior to the Fifteenth legislature all the offices, with two or three exceptions, were filled by commissions from Gov ernor Zulick Of this character. Both by the United States and Territorial laws, these commissions absolutely die and did die at the end of the Fifteenth leg islature, no matter whether you call 1t March 21st, or any other time.
 Commissions of this kind cannot be said to have any recognized tenure" They are, however, limited. They can not hold longer than to the end of the next Legislature.
 The end of commission of this kind is not named or called in the statutes vacancy, and cannot therefore be re- newed by another vacancy commission. There is therefore no direct provision of law applicable except the general pro- vision, section 304S, viz: "Every officer, the mode of whose appointment is not otherwise prescribed by law, shall be appointed by the Governor" Under this provision, with two or three excep- tions, all of Zulick's officers were ap- pointed and are now holding.
 Commissions held under this section of the law have no tenure nor are they even limited and are therefore absolute ly at the pleasure of the Governor, as provided by Section 3049, viz: Every officer whose term in not fixed by law, hold at the pleasure of the appointing power"
 This being the exact official status of the Democratic office holders, will any honest Democrat say that the Republi- cans are usurping or attempting to do other than carry out the clear letter of the law.
 It is a we'll known fact that from their general character or other equally ser ious reason, Governor Zulick failed to get the Democratic 14th Legislature to confirm his appointees, honest Demo crates themselves have all over the Ter ritory denounced Governor Zulick for the character of his appointees and yet these are the same sppointees who are trying to hold on.
 Rumors are very strong and pointed that the majority of them are afraid to let go, that their official record or the record of their friend will not bear in vestigation or that they are bound to- gether to try to save themselves.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
A Sea Sick Passenger,

On the ocean, cares little about storm. He Is positively indifferent whether he is washed overheard or not. But, set right by wineglassful or two of HOstet- ter's Stomach Bitters, he feels renewed
 interest in his personal safety. This fine corrective neutralizes in brackish water often compulsorily drank on ship board, to the grevious detrimeut of health-the pernicious impurities which
 give rise to disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. To the mariner, the tourist, the Western pioneer and miner, the Bitters is invaluable as a means of protection against malaria, when its seeds are latent in air and water. To the effect of overwork, mental or man ual, it is most reliable antidote, and to the debiliated and nervous, it affords great and speedily felt relief and vigor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01

THE President honored himself and the Republican party when he appointed Hon. H. R. Jeffords United States attor- ney for the district of Arizona, yester- day. Not only are these sentiments the sentiments of the CITIZEN but they are the sentiments of the community, demo- cratic as we'll as republican. As the honorable gentle man was the CITIZENS candidate for the office he now adorns, we take especial pleasure in noting the almost universal ity of the congratulations that are being showered upon him. He is the right man in the right place and the entire country can point with pride to his ef- ficiency as lawyer and his uprightness as man. The CITIZEN never errs, it se- lects only the best timber, then goes in to win and wins.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
MExICo's ADVANCEMENT.

With the single exception of the Uni
 ted States, no country on the American Continent has made such rapid progress
 in the past half dozen years as Mexico,
 and with the same exception, no country
 has a fairer future. Its debt is being
 steadily reduced, its bonds are increas- ing in value in the money markets of the
 world, while its credit has reached a
 point hardly expected by the most astute
 and sanguine of Mexican statesmen a
 decade ago. There are over 4OOO miles
 of railroad in that country, an increase
 of about 9 per cent within three or four
 years past, and upward of 1900 miles
 of telegraph. In the former it leads all
 the countries of the continent save the
 United States, Canada, Brazil, and the
 Argentine Republic; and in miles of wire in operation the United States alone is ahead of it. In every department of itsindustry there has been great growth in recent years, while its commerce, for eign as well as domestic, begins to take on large proportions. An important ad- vance has also been made in the number and character of its schools and the gen eral level of intelligence of its people.
 The most striking and conspicuous portion of Mexico's advancement began soon after the commencement of the Ad- ministration of the present President, Porfrio Diaz. He entered office in the latter part of 1884, and was elected to a second term last year. The experience of the past fifteen years shows that in- surrections and revolutions are not nec- essary conditions in the Mexican's exis- tence while the record of the country | since 1885 proves that Mexico is not in capable of an improvement of highly | and fattering character. Peace and wise government were all that were needed to enable the people to develop the marvellous natural re- sources which their land possesses. Peace came in with Diaz's recent pre- 1ecessors; wise government was assured when Diaz entered in power. Within the past five years the public affairs of the country have been managed with ,reditable degree of intelligence and lair amount of success has been attain ,d.-Globe- Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01

Territorial School Superintendent Hon. Geo. W. Cheney left on Saturday evenings train on business trip to Colorado. During Saturday he had @ long talk with his predecessor in office, presumably getting pointers and infor- nation, preparatory to entering upon his new official duties.
 The entering wedge of a complaint that may prove fatal is often a slight cold, which dose or two of Ayers Cherry Pectoral might have cured at the commencement. It would be well, there. fore, to keep this remedy within reach at all times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
Memorial Day.

Negley Post, No. 1. Department of Arizona, G. A. R. extends to all soldiers and sailors, Sons of Veterans, Boys in Gray," the different societies and citi- zens, cordial invitation to join with them in the observance of Memorial Day, May 30, 1889.
 (U. GREGORY,
 Com CAPT. A. E. MILT1MoRE.
 HEEL HALE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
Attentioni

The sons of Union soldiers, ten years of age and over, are requested to assem- bls at the old Republican Club rooms, Church Plaza, Saturday May 25th at ' o'clock p. m., for the purpose of making arrangements to participate in the ob- serysnce of Memorial Day.
 R. B. KELLEY, lg
 Asst. Adjt. Genl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01

WHEN the Gazette cannot answer or gets cornered 1t ceases to be honest and begins to throw mud or call hard names. The CITIZENS knowledge of law was to much for it. We knew it was un- answerable and were not surprised that neither the Gazette or anyone else to answer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
The Country is afe

The Grandmother has sent avery good rain and for the summer season has sent fresh Armour's Kansas City pigs feet family pickled pork, sugar-cured ham breakfast bacon and lard. She has sent anotherSwiss cheese weighing 20 pounds and also a carload of Anheuser-Bu Ia. ger beer. Prices reasonable Warum Darum.
 JOSEPH DURR.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
New Tin Shopi

Down with high prices! Competetion is the life of tradel I propose to do first class work lower than any establishment in Arizona. Running and anything in the tin smith line; roofing speciality. Opposite Rochester's carpenter shop, Mesilla St.
 2w ANGEL CoNTRERAs 6 Go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
THE CITIZEN is . business paper

Star.
 Right you are for once, and we mod estly rise and bow defsrentislly to the soft impeachment. The people appre- ciate this fact and so do the employees of the CITIZEN. If the Star was like ia 2 rorsd the dollar dole 30 long in practice in that office, would fall into inocuous dssuitude. Sabe?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01

Save money and buy your R. R. tick cts from Sam Drachman. Member of the American Ticket Brokers Associa-
 tion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
Letter List.

List of letters remaining in the Tucs son postoffice May 25, 1Ss9 gss.s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01

JOSEPH DURR.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29
ENIBEZZLER MOORE
Probably Not to be Pr0Secuted-H
Prudent FOrethOught.

FrOOHDly NOT 10 De Pr0SeCute0-H1B
Prudent FOrethought.
INDIANAPOLIS, January 2S.-The inter-
est in the great Moore defalcation con-
tinues unabated. Current report now
has it that the shortage will reach six
figures, and that nothing short of mil
lion will cover the hole made in the sur
plus of the Connecticut Mutual Company.
The Insurance Company's representative
now here, however, absolutely denies
this, and asserts that the shortage will
not run particle over the first announce
ment. All sorts Of startling rumors
about Moore are constantly in circulation,
but there is little foundation for them.
He remains quietly at his home, and it
now seems probable that he will not be
arrested. It is stated that the company
will not enter into legal proceedings
against him. He has turned over all
his available property to recoup their
losses as far as possible, though this rep.
! resents only about 100000. Financial
authorities here are at a loss to satisfac-
torily explain the success OF Moore's
| method of embezzlement through such
long period as it was carried on. 1t
transpires that Moore has looked to his
family's welfare by placing a heavy, In
surance on his life, he carrying not less
than $S5, 1000 in personal policies, which
cannot be seized by his creditors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29
"Lfttle Pete, In Luck.

SAN Francisco, January 28.-The Su-
preme Court has reversed the decision of
the Lower Court in the case of Fling
Ching, better known as Little Pete,"
convicted of offering to bribe Officer J.
B. Martin, who had arrested Lee Chuck
for murder. The reversal is founded on
the charge of the court before which the
case was tried. The Supreme Court
holds that the charge of the Lower Court
incorporated q new and improved fact
into the case and contained an argument
against the defendants truthfulness, and
that it was preiudical to the appellant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29
CLEvELAND,s OLEmENCY
Extended to James ID. Fish, TN
Convict Bank President.

Convict Bank President.
WASHINGTON, January 2S.-The Presi
dent has commuted the sentence o
James ID. Fish, formerly President o.
the Marine National Bank Of Now York
who was convicted in April, 1885, Of
misapplying funds of that bank, and sen.
fenced June 27, 1885, to ten years. i'm
prisonment in the State prison at Au-
burn. N. Y, upon the first count Of the
Indictment, with the statement that
Judgment for like punishment will be
entered upon conviction had under ten
other counts of the indictment. The
Presidents endorsement in this case is
as follows: "This convict is SO years OF
age. Prior to his conviction he was
trusted and respected by all who knew
him, and all his dealings and his inter-
course with his iellow-men, both in bust.
nsss and social life, had been such as 10
secure their confidence and esteem. In
the view take of the application for his
p,rio1, there is no occ ssion to refer
to the nature of his offanse, nor to
comment upon the evidence upon
which his conviction rests, further than
to suggest that this is a case in which
actual and wilfull intents to defraud
depend upon influences somewhat uncer-
tain. | have rarely, if ever, seen a pc
tition for Executive clemency signed 80
numerously as the one presented in this
case by citizens OF great responsibility
and business standing. The prisoner
since his conviction, has aided the ad-
ministration of the criminal law by giving
valuable testimony upon the trial of an
other offender. He has endured his i'm
prisonment, thus far, with al. the fortitude
and resignation possible and been scrupu-
lously obedient to all prison rules and
regulations. Medical proof produced be-
fore me fully establishes the fact that
with advanced age and serious disabili-
ties and by reason OF his confinement he
is physically and mentally fast failing,
and l am satisfied that he will not sur
vivs his Imprisonment if it is much longer
extended. Every object sought to be OBJ
tained by the punishment of crime will
be accomplished, in my opinion, by the
Communication of the convict's sentence to
imprisonment for term of five years
and six months, with allowance of de-
ductions for good conduct. Such COM
mutation is granted"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29
A catcher Captured.

STOCKTON, January %. : Manager
Harris, of the Haverlys, was here to-day,
and signed Stcckwell, who was catcher
for the Stocktons last season. The
Stocktons to-day signed Hunolt, a
twirler from San Jose.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29
Another Hunter Killed.

ORovILLE, CAL, January 2S.-Arthur,
the eldest son of Chairman Of the Board
of Supervisors Anderson, aged twenty
years, while out hunting yesterday was
shot and killed by one Grader, his COM
panion, who mistook him for deer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29
County Clerks I'm a Scrape.

SACRAMENTO, January 2S.-It has trans.
pired that thirty out of the fifty. two
County Clerks of the State have neglected
to properly qualify within the fifteen days
allowed by law, and their acts have
therefore been illegal, and, under strict
construction of the statute, they have for
feited their places.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29
Crushed 10 Death.

BAKERSFIELD. January 2S.-This after
noon Jerry Desmond, teamster, driving
a six-mule team, with a load of lumber,
near Bellevue, while reaching for the
lines, fell to the ground, and the wheels
passing over his chest killed him in
atantly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29
ALLISON and MILLER.
Their Probable Positions in Presi-
dent HarrhsOn,S Cabinet.


INDIANAPOLIS, January 2S.-This has
been rather an uneventful dav politi'
cally. Senator Allison remained as the
guest of General Harrison last nj ight, and
departed for Washington this afternoon.
Several correspondents chatted with
Allison at the depot, but he had little to
say. Upon being told that he had been
booked by some for the State Depart
ment, instead of the Treasury, he laughed
heartily and said: "That is very good" :"
He stated to gentleman that within the
next few days some important replies
would be received by the Presidant-elect
and intimated that number of Cabinet
offers had very recently been made. He
is also said to have let slip, while con-
versing hastily with we'll known local
gentleman, some expire ssions which had
the effect OF impressing doubt upon the
latter's mind as to the certainty of Alli-
son having accepted the Treasury port
folio.
Apropos, of the State Department
theory, one of the most distinguished
Republicans in Indiana, in conversation
this evening, remarked that it was
finally settled that Warner Miller was to
have seat in the Cabinet, but he would
not specify the place.
Ex-Governor John L. Routt, of Colo
rado, passed through the city yesterday,
but did not stop over to pay his respects
to the President-elect. He was met at
the depot by Colonel New and they con-
ferred until the train left. Governor
Routt's name has been prominently
mentioned as a candidate for Secretary
of the Interior.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29
Sealing Pirates Protected by Some
One High In Authority.

INDIANAPOLIS, January 28.-The re-
ceipt here to-day of the evidence given
before the Congressional committee, in
vestigating Government affairs at the
Seal Islands, created considerable COM
ment in certain circles that have taken q
live interest in the investigation, and
particularly ths statement of Captain
Shepard, Of the revenue cutter Rush.
The significant feature of his testimony
is the statement that in the season of
1888, he made no seizures, because oi
confidential instructions from the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, not to interfere with
illegal sealers. He testiies that the
marauders must have taken between
25, 900 and $4,000 skins.
Thomas f. Ryan, of this city, ex
Teasury Agent to the Seal Islands, an6
accounted among the best authorities on
the seal fisheries, in an interview this
evening said: Captain Shepard's re-
port is positively startling. 1t shows
clearly that our possessions in the Sea
Islands have been robbed by the direc
or indirect connivance of some one il
high authority. 1 am thoroughly
familiar with the whole question, anc
do not hesitate to charge that {
gigantic fraud on the government il
being covered up. The $4,000 skins.
which Shepard swears he knows were
taken last year by pirates, sailing under
the British flag, would bring at Victoris
or San Francisco $150.000. For the priv
ilege of committing the theft unmolested
the pirates could afford to pay goo'
round sum, and am interested to learl
who got the money. am watching t.
see whether the committee dare prob
this steal to the bottom, and trace tn
bribe money that surely passed."
Captain Shepard testified that unde
his instructions from the Treasury De
partment he could not seize the pirates
although he found them engaged in thei
unla NfIll work
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29

vosso. pvi Svns von.' ,y,usVvI
advertising so cents, totaltax. vita costs,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29
On Deck.

E. Adam, the clothier. will reoLen in few
davs with an entire new stock of clothing 15
South Spring street under Nadeau Hotel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29

444 Julian, west BY Murray. total value of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-29

For fine printing 90 to Crandall Bros Steam
Printing House. 3613 South Spring street. Job
work at ! Owe st prices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-16
II GODS sARsAPARiLLA.
THE PLAIN TRUTH

10 that Aoo1's eavSapasiIia has cured thou.
easos OF pecp'e Who suRsrea severely with
fneumAt1sm. 10 n0utrAfxes the tactic aosd in
she oi0ods which causes u ~ tsrribis pain
ana aehees ana also vitAltaes ana snsachss the
pIooos tAus preventing the rccufropce Of the
oieeese. Jhese mote warrant Ms Ia urging you.
II you suffer With rhsuma.is To give Houd's
tarsapariIia trial.
For . yoas I have suffered with sciatic
hneumsusm. Last November was taken
wofpe than ever. end was unable 70 get ont Of
ths house. I was almost
HkLPLBss FOW % DAYS
suuering great agony. In Decembaf o. m.
meneto tAsing Hoods sarsspArillA After tho
second ooetie was abba 70 b. out and around
ana attend 70 business. I took ave bottles
ana Am nov 20 free froun rheumaAism that
only occasionally feel u slighty ON su q
DEN change Of weather. I have great conn-
oence IN Hoods sarssparilla. CHA1Lus bAu.
NAB, Christie, Carrie Co. Wis.
lNFbAAM ATORY RHEUMATlBM
"Having been troubled with tmnammatory
Rheumatism for many gears. my favorable
attention was oaiisA to HOODS eaTsaparilla By
An advertissmeut of cures Il hAn effected. I
have now use0 three bottles of HOODS earfa-
paf'lis ana can already testify to 0ene6eiai
reeuits. highly recommend It - blood pu.
riner." J. q. ATDas. west BlcomnSlc. MY.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
eold BY all druggists. q elk for .. Prepared
only By q. 1 HOOD . CO. Lowell.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-16


REsaDing 4 COLUMBIA DIVISION,
LAscNsTsR Joisr LiSE 4. i.
ON AMP 1h4ins ASHsr LsSvE ssSvsPHE HEAbiSa SGSi " '@
!, n ror { roinn Y bta ana Lancaster At - u. laa
yor Qnarryviiie At a. N. ia@ m, spas 10 . N.
For Chichies At 7.n. ialO p nj. and s.iS >. =.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBIA.
FOR Lebanon At IL % and 80 3 m.
TRAINS LEAVE QUARRYvlLLR.
a scr Lancaster At eAa ~ . m. and aSOAs
yor Kead'ns at $50. a1 m. ana asopu
FER Lebanon a. 2b0 and SOS p m.
LHAvk KING STREET (Lancastsr.l
Esssncsn Essa'ss a :. M Ia q ana ana sp m
.or ouarryville At $50. $50 IN, aO6 and a.
LEAVE PRINCE srRExr uane. ,sr.,
FOR Reading at 7ao m, IL hs and SS o IN.
For leban on at O7 a m, II bS ano 02 3 m
For ouarryvilie At as7. S.2O . m, d and SOC
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON.
sor lancaster at liz 9 m. 1880 ana Z 30 p q.
IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
TRAINS LEAVE REApIxo,
FOR Lancaster at Z 20 m ana $40 m.
For Quarry willie at 8.l0 m.
TRAINS LEAVE QUARRYvILLE
Tor Lancaster, Lebanon ana Reading a. Tie
m.
TRAINS LEAVE KING ST. tLanca.tsr)
yor Reading ana Lebanon at sos m ana .
r m.
For Quarryville at $40 D m.
kAINs LEAVE PRINCE ST. tIannaster.)
For Reading ana Lebanon at SIS q M an
a0A p m.
For Quarryvilie at hos m.
TRAINS LEAVE LEBaEON.
For Ian caster at 75S m and 8l6 M
For Quarryviie at 45 pm.
For connection at Columbia, Marietta June.
ton. Lancaster Junction, Mannheim, HEADING
ana Lebanon, see time table at all stations.
A. N. WILSON Superintendent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-16

Dist atty. -. distL $500 aud Noes; asst, 1000;
marshal, ICES, atty IS distl ~ and tees; asst
l-to; asst, 100. marshal $40 and fees. H. S
fub,-tras, CinUinnati-Asst treas, ljuJ; cashier
-gpO; oleri.s 60, lVv0 tu lsul Int Eey-Col Gin.
Col Toledo, 800. deputies -, 100 10 ls5O: Col
Cleveland, ssp, deputies tll, 100 10 1880 Gus
toms-SuneyOr Cincinnati, 80 and fees; deputy
sSo; clerks M, 100 10 li00; Col ClNaloga
lIv and fees appraiser, s0,o; deputies Is,
100 10 1900 Columbus pension agt., SO01
fostmasters Cincinnati CsD. Dayton. aaD:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-16

Dist atty, CE, nist), S2OO and fees; asst, 1000;
marshal, 40 and fees; atty, CIV. pistp ,, 40 and
Coll Ciih), 400; deputies CsD, 1900 10
lSo; coll, Salisbury, $50; deputies C3D,
80 T. ls.h CEstuuis-Culs. Beaufort Eden.
ton rev lgrue Wilmington, ipD and fees
lcrtgGsieIa- Wilmington, rCt0; Raleigh ssUo;
IbaI iut'e, Sijy; Ashcyule, au1; Concord, 1850;
Durham lsuu; Fdydtvytlic, lao; Gollisboruugh
lstJ; GREEN borough, ltpD; New Borue, l,uN
sali. bury. lt"p; Statrsyte, i,UO: Winston, lyJJ
aud iiteen ranging from IyJU 10 1850