davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-13
Sn0 Carolina.

Winoeoag / Nnleonins al ben for
farcelise S~Orbtpitelie / @b1rlsstOn
Uarsoasen for ben isrselise Scrbrp
itelie carbohydrates G5urlestOn Der
ste 0ooember. Ssle Spsn uar ifert fir
berlisits 5eitorust. 9ufinoer af 5or'
bunosfaner uaieoe fra 8inbusr os GUS
tase, men life en- enefte af be samle Sp'
rsrsianer funoe fees.
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-13
6 aIpmp Cerue.

We~nnsfseoere. ct Gntal Snbisbte
Fl. lOffst en- @nslanber Deb Ruun Rels
ion Os tire 8srn IND | beres gp, buor
be brebts os aab benz. 8aptsiuen paa
ben brittle arpoier "Ropaliit" fl bsre
ON bisie affpefise Sjerninser; ban isis
lsbs frog berben Os itiso baaoe benne
Os anbre aptbpsr isnbsr Os iammen.
Se SnbfsSte Hp9tebe til gisrs.ne, buOr
be er fire iOr 5orislselie. Der fial
ben isnere lib bape Oaret Fsre Tilfalos
al Rsunefsebsri paa SalOmunsE erne.
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-13
WttbtgaR

Stratsursperen Rsimono Solsbap
bar fiofte use baot fin Sag Dppe for
Retten | 8esIsmer, men bet er enonu
life lpttebss OF faa en- eueite Surpmaub.
Ssieher.t bar uetOp ertlarst en- Cob,
Der blep antaset | 1862. ON, at abups
terebe Bsrn funbe arpe sftI Fine Gpfters
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-13

pellsre Sussn til Ssisitsret us beOrorst
be omtribte Stemmsieoler t9nebe. Ger
peb faar osiaa 9emOftaterne Ruioritet
| rlnbsrtuiet. Ranpsn sr MI bsnuiit til
2esislaturen, bpur ben ia~ubiDulisuis oil
bliue buabe lang os bitter. .
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-13
Mfrtfa.

Sr. GarI Yeters. ben bsiiencte Gfri'
iareiisnbe os S%tiftsrsn al bet tpit'uiri.
ianfte 8OlO%niiatiOuss SslFab, er blsuen
mprbet af be Snbfsbte. Sele Ggpsbi.
tiunsn unbtusen en- gurOpaer Os en-
Somali Fal bare mprbst. Den iaarebs
guropasr ftal upbOlbe fs ! Rpoa.
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-13
ftn1esTGbeL>
Gbteass, WeiIwaufee d ct. PAUL.
Rsfarah Drama.
Rsesrah Branm.

taaIEr rl ,sh, q ssrssao.nst 9rsr; tsmuuu ttI'
isss 1888 e~f,uniSsGs. Gftrrtsbos'trautt stsaar
ksOs Gftsmiseas. tonutttu NIB phs % isssaasnss
srs,ttran.t s.tsmIa sssiis * s:G s.rnAsas
N sIsaar ri. $50 9ftermtssas.
'D~stssutrautnt SaSiutr otattsHu ! wtaHtiedf
SsuHty til fslatast Tten:
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-13
20 aibiugtou.

Sra 5ranflin. Sing &c.. tribes
8 Sommerens 2sb er Der iunbet Here
risbploise RuIeier, men be flefie er paa
2anb, iom life &c upmaalt, % Tom er
iettlst af fattise Wiuearbeibere.
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-13

foratbre, for at bare / Crib meo aUn'
ititutionen.
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-13
uDIanDet.
NDrge.

arbsiberne Oeb 5prfifiabriferne
8rifiania FAR belluttst at neblasse &rs
beibet.
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-13
& b a.

WpominsS Contribution blep
Tirsbas8 tilftemt. Omfrins 10000
ftsmte for Ronfitutiouen Os 1000 imub.
Decorah-posten., 1889-11-13
BRETON 8ran6.

EabtI stage a'sasr ira DasraS Ssu Gfttrmis'
tas a. l.SO % fla WesbtI ssu paSrsH RI.
rssuroa stage sfsaor ira CWsraA beer vhbsss
a. , % ire r8sutsH sstr gRsrasn ri.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17
Judge Joseph H. Kibbey.

The welcome news reached Florence early Tuesday morning that upon the day previous President Harrison hac appointed Joseph H. Kibbey, Esq, o this place, to be Associate Justice of the Supreme court of Arizona, vice W. W Porter, whose term expired on the 7th inst. MT. Kibbey was at once sought by his many friends and rendered con gratulations with a cordiality that at tested their sincerity. It was quite gen orally believed by those at all acquaint ed with the personal relations existing between the Messrs. Kibbey, father and son, and the president, that his selec tion was foregone conclusion, but no ostentatious display of the fact was made public.
 Judge Joseph H. Kibbey is thirty-six years of age, is married and has two children. He was born in Wayne coun- ty, Indiana; near the Ohio line, and was educated at the Earlham college, oi Richmond, Indiana He was deputy clerk of the Wayne circuit court, under Coi. Dudley. for four years; was admit ted to practice law in 1875 but did not commence until two years later, having been appointed Register in Bankruptcy, which position he held until the law was repealed. In 1884 he was elected City attorney O. Richmond, and reelected in 1886. He came to Arizona in May, 1888. as attorney fer Mir. A. l.. Pogue, and has since represented his interests here. Upon one occasion MT. Kibbey was the opposing counsel to the present Presi dent, and won the suit for which Mir. Harrison complimented his skill, talent and ability.
 NIT. Kibbey's father is a prominent politician in Indiana, and has always been consistent Republican since that party was organized. He was judge of the Common Pleas court at Richmond Indiana, in 1865, which office he held un- til it was abolished Tn 1873. In August 1873 he was elected Judge of the Cir cult court and remained on the bench until 1885, when he engaged in the prac- tIce of law with his son, MT. Joseph H. kibbey. In 1856 he was law partner or Senator Morton, remaining with him until Morton was elected Governor of Indiana. He enjoys an intimate and pleasant personal acquaintance with General Harrison as well as his full con- tidence and esteem.
 Since coming to Arizona MT. Kibbey has given his whole attention to the af- fairs of his client, the Florence Canal Compa ny, but has firmly declined other business in his profession that would di- vert his time and attention. He is inde- pendent of all cliques and rings and will don the ermine absolutely aloof from all influences that might prevent the free exercise of his judgment on the bench. That he will give eminent satisfaction to the people in his exalted position goes without saying.-Florence Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17
Board of Equalization.

The Territorial Board of Equalization met at the office of Auditor Hughes last night, pursuant to adjournment. Pres ent, all officers of the board except J. D Cook of the Third district. There seems to be good deal of interest manifested in the work of the board, some of Pima county's principal taxpayers being present and all the principal railroad companies being represented by counsel. Col Herring, of Tombstone, appeared on behalf of the Arizona & $. E. Rail road O., and made an able and most in- teresting argument in regard to the penalty of 30 per cent. added to the val uation of of his road for failure to have their statement in on time. His expla- nations and argument fully satisfied the board, and the penalty was ordered stricken off, and the mileage of the road corrected from 3S to 36 2-10 miles. The statement of the Maricopa and Phenix Railroad company was preeent- ed by its manager, Col. c. s. Masten. to- gether with explanatory statements for failure to comply with the law. Coi. Masten stating under oath that he acted under the advice of one H. D. Alexander, his attorney,
 The board took the matter under ad- visement, after ordering the penalty ex- punged.
 The asse ssment of the Southern Paci- fic R. Co. was reduced from S7250 per mile to s7000 per mile; this however does not include city lots and improve ments.
 The 90 per cent penalty added on the assessment of the New Mexico and Ari- zona R. O. was stricken of, they having technically and conscientiously complied with the law
 The meeting then adjourned until Wednesday, August If.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17

WE call the attention of our readers to communication on the 4th page oi this issue by W. R. W. It gives the key note to the clamor for the proposed Con. stitutional Convention by the Herald and Gazette, together with their despica- ole on slaughts on the characters oi private citizens who disagree with them 'n this very important. proposition. Ii IL te tue, ,.as, Our correspondentil ltimates that the entire Republican party, with the exception of one Senator, is to be turned over to the Democracy, and all its great issues and interests to be sub- served to gratify the little political am- bltion of one man, it is time the Repub- icans were notified of this fact. The rumor is current on the streets in Tue son that the proposition implied by M. k. w." was actually made and can be proven. If it be true We must confess both surprise and sorrow, neither of which. however, le.sens the great wrong if the perpetration of such wong has been attempted. We do not intend to stop here, but we purpose to go to bot tom facts and ring the charges on the party or parties guilty of attempting such nefarious combination. We expect howl of virtuous indignation from the Herald and Gazette, but their master committed them to his little arrange ment. and they must not whimper at his bidding.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17

The Daily Report, of San Francisco, has issued a Circulation Souvenir g which contains statements that are bound to attract the attention of the reading and observant public For the month of January, 1889, the average daily circulation of the Report is given at 2l $40; for July the average daily cir culation IS placed at 25,5O0, an actual gain of almost 1000 per month. The Daily Report is good paper, and al though little off in politics, is in our estimation, worthily entitled to the con- fidence and respect it commands. We will be pleased to learn that the next six months have been as fortunate in the way of increasing circulation as the last passed six have been.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17

As will be noted in our telegraphic columns, David $. Terry, the noted ex- Judge, has gone to his long rest. He was shot dead this morning at Lathrop, Cal, by Deputy U. s. Marshal Nagle. It would seem that Nagle and Justice Field, of the Supreme Court of San Francisco, were at breakfast in the depot hotel in that city. Soon after, Terry and his wife entered, and the latter re- tiring for few moments, her husband stepped up to Judge Field and gently slapped him across the face. Evidently Field did not resent the insult, but his companion Npgle drew revolver and shot Terry through the heart. For a long time there had been bad blood be- tween the two judges, the result of de- cision rendered by Field in the celebra- ted Sharon case, Terry's wife being at that time Sarah Althea Hill, the assumed wife of Sharon. Terry was a man of many faults, and at whose door was laid, possibly, more than he deserved, but he met his death this morning in manner that will astonish few.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17
From Harshaw.

Mir. James Finley. of Harshaw, is il the city, stopping at the Russ House He was met this morning and kindly furnished the CITIZEN with the follow ing items about his camp.
 MT. Finley started up his mill on the 10th day of last March and since that time has put through an average of It tons a day, and is well pleased with the results so far attained and the outlook for the future.
 The ore milled comes from the patent ed mines, formerly owned by the old Harshaw company, the principal work now being done on the Hermosa claim. The ore that has been put through the mill has given an average return of a little over 20 ounces of silver.
 Nineteen men are worked by MT. Finley in the mines and eleven in the mill, making total of thirty men.
 Mir. Chas. Labross and partners have been working the Blue Nose Mine for months on lease, and have made regu- lar shipments of good ore and the mine is now opened up in good shape and is looking well.
 There are a great many men pros pecting in the vicinity of Hsrshsw.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

THE Phenix Gazette Is the only ultra advocate of the constitutional conven- tion, and it opens its slush gate of abuse on any and all who oppose; claiming to voice the people of Arizona, notwith- standing the fact that outside of Phenix there is not another newspaper in the Territory in favor of it. What a bur lesque on sense and decency equaled only by the Simcn pure democracy ground out by Dunbar and Johnson two rampant republicans as they claim) in each of its issues.
 To c. Meyer lUi.ck and one or two intriguing republicans, disappointed office seekers, We owe the legacy of the constitutional convention. c. Meyer claims that he and he alone, controls the Democratic party, and that the dem. party has got to obey his commands or go under. We are aware that many honest Democrats deny this control. but We are inclined to believe that when it comes to an issue, that they will find that c. Meyer does hold tolerable strong hand, by reason of the Mormon vote, and he and his friends-Phenix Gazette-are of the rule or ruin order, for, it must not be forgotten, that the first legislative act that C. Meyer Zulick signed, was the re- peal of the test oath agalnst polygamy, the teaching or encouraging it, and for that act the Mormons have bound them selves and their votes to Zulick and his interests. They control Maricopa and Apache, and. as far as the Democrats are concerned, Graham county; in fact, they constitute the balance of pow CT in the Territory, and under present laws would be the controlling influence in the event of Arizona becoming a state.
 The sentiment of the people from one end to the other. is almost unanimously against statehood. The entire influence in favor of it, consists of Zulick, the Co chise colony and d few disappointed Re publican otfice-seekers, concentrated in and represented by the Phenix Gazette. Such we know to be the facts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17

STOCKTON, August 1.-The Coroner arrived here at 12:4O today with. Terry's body in a box covered with a white cloth. Mrs. Terry rode with the remains in the express car accompanied by sev- eral friends of the deceaced.' When the body was taken off she followed and rode with It in the express wagon to the morgue. She was greatly distressed and said it was cowardly murder of an unarmed man. Deputy Marshal Nagle was brought hero in buggy by Con stable Walker, of Lathrop at l0:30. Ma gle refused to be interviewed. He said: 1 am Deputy U. $. Marshal, and sim ply did my duty as an officer" He was locked up alone and soon after sent for to the jailer. It is a large fl calibre gle was very cool but looked pale and determined. On being searched he gave up everything without comment.
 FRESNO, August 14.-Judge Terry's most intimate friends are out of town and it is not possible to learn if the Judge and Mrs. Terry's departure thIs morning was the result of contemplat- ed plan or suddenly conceived idea. It was publicly known yesterday that they were to leave for San Francisco today PORTLAND, Or, August 1.-The shooting ofJ udge Terry caused a sensa- ton here when it became known throughout the city. Many old Califor- nians now living here said "it served him right. It is just retribution." A few days since the statement was made that Terry had threatened to kill Judge Matthews Dealy, the U. s. District Judge of Oregon, in case he came to San Francisco to try the case against himself and wife. the said case arising from disturbances in the United States court room in San Francisco some months ago. Judge Dealy said to-day that he had been directed by Judge Lorenzo Sawyer to try Terry and his wife on those indictments. Had Terry not been killed he would have gone to San Francisco very soon, but now he will await further instructions. Judge Dealy decided the Sharon case against Terry in 1885.
 LATHRoP, August 14.-No weapon of any description was found on Terry's body. Public opinion here is largely in Terry's favor, and many say that the affair was brutal murder and that duty was too Ii erally performed.
 SAN FRANCISCO, August 14.-No news of an inquest in the Terry case has been received up to this time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17
Y, San Francisco.
RULES BAKERY

No. 2lI CONGRESS STREET Where you can be supplied with bread, buns, rolls, rusk, coffeecake, pies, jelly cake. fruit cake, pound cake, wedding cake made to order. Also fruits, nuts and confec- tlonary, oranges, lemons and lines; peaches, pears, apples, grapes, cherries. apricots. plums, prunes and berries, re- ceiyed daily by express. Candies, fresh, pure and cheap, Coco nuts, walnuts, fllberts, peanuts, Brazill nuts, almonds and tomatoes.
 Lunchl Lunchl Lunchi
 Milk by the gallon, quart or bucket. California roll butter and cheese.
 Dwelling houses for rent.
 Apply A, F, RULE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17

LONoO-'s -h' Il IT, lOOO J Circular
 No.
 After communicating with the various Railway Companies passing through the Territory, relative to the sale of tickets to the G.. A. R. Encampment ot Milwau kee, the only definite answers received at these Headquarters is from the Atchi son, Topeka and Santa Fe, who say: ''The fare from Deming, N. NJ, to the G. A. R. Encampment at Milwaukee, will be one first-class limited fare for the round trip, s4S,1O. Tickets will be on sale Aug. 20th August 27th, in elusive, limited to Sept. 10th; contin- uous passage going, good to return leav- ing Milwaukee between Aug. 29th and September 9th. Limit can be extended to Sept. Both, by depositing ticket with joint agent at Milwaukee on or before Sept. 3d."
 Those desiring to avail themselves of the above rates can purchase local tickets from the different points in Arizona to Deming or Fl Paso.
 Persons not members of the c. A. R. can secure the same rates as comrades.
 By Command of
 A. B. SAMPSON,
 Dept Commander R. B. Kelley, Assistant Adiutant Gen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17

A GENTLEMAN writing to the CITIZEN on invitation to give his views against statehood says that the constitutional convention should not be held.-Herald
 The Herald continues to wilfully mis represent the CITIZEN on every question that comes up for discussion, and the above extract is sample of its veracity The only invitation ever extended by this paper, was the printed circular sent out asking for expressions pro and con on the proposition to hold constitution alconvention now, and push Arizona for statehood. No one was ever invited by this paper, or by any one in its be half, to give his views AGAINST the con vention. We have received and printed. replies to our circular from democrat. and republicans alike, for and agains the convention; besides many of bot political parties have been interviewed on the subject, and everything receivec has been published. No one has beer barred out and no views have been sup pressed. The unanimity of opinion that is being expressed in opposition to the convention, is evidently spelling the lit tie iack-in- the-box combination entered into by a couple of the Phenix papers and few disgruntled republicans tc hand over the territory, bag and baggage to the democrats, provided their chief is allowed to don one of the senatorial caps The CITIZEN again renews its invitation to the people, democrats, republicans and mugwumps, to send in their views on the constitutional convention question. be they r or against it. The columns of this paper are open for full and fair temporary do as much?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17


 THE Gazette attacks Judge Barnes and says he advised citizens of Arizo- na not to comply with a Territorial statute" The Gazette knew there was not word of truth in it. Its vicious malice is apparent. In an article for this paper discussing railroad enterpris- es, the Judge said more was to be gain cd to the Territory by developing Its re- sources through north and south rail roads, than through constitutional con- ventions. This, as mere illustration, and this was all there was of it. To make a mountain out of an innocent re- mark of this klnd, is like the Gazette and its gang.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17

IF Cochise County has any one paper that can be said to be the representa- tive paper of the County, it is the Stock man. Mark Smith, in his letter to the Phenix Gazette, attempts toimake fun of the Stockman, but Marks little horn cannot raise noise enough to mislead the people whose interests the Stockman voices, in its opposition against the con- . titutional convention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17
Failing Health.

was troubled with distressing Cough. Night Sweats, Weakness, and Nervoas- ness. I tried various remedies pre- scribed by different physicians, but became SO weak that could not go up stairs without stopping to rest My friends recommended me to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, which did, and I am now as healthy and strong as ever. Ars. E. L. Williams, Alexandria. Minn.
 have used Ayers Sarsaparilia. in my family, for Scrofula, and know, if it is taken faithfully, that it will thoroughly eradicate this terrible disease. I have also prescribed it as a tonic, as we'll as an alteratiye, and must say that honestly believe it to be the best blood medicine ever cOmpounded.-W. F. Fowler, M. D.. D. D. S., Greenville, Tenn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17

THE CITIZEN is not in the habit. of rushing to the defense of Judge Barnes, but the Gazette of Tuesday wiilfully mis- represents his sentiments as published in the CITIZEN few days previously,
 and as said opinions failed to chim in
 with those of the Christy- Gazette com bination, his expressions are distorted beyond recognition, as may be evi-
 denced by the following from the Gazette:
 The fifteenth legislature enacted a law authOriz ng the calling of con stitutional convention. This law is now 1 on our statute books and is a part or the statutes of the territory; yet ln the face of this fact, we see sensible nIen graveiy discussing the propriety of en- forcing this law. Judge Barnes. who oc cupies the responsible position of federal | judge, rushes into print for the avowea purpose of telling the law-abiding citi-
 zens of ArlzOna not to comply with territorial statute.
 We are not surprised a. Woliiey s mouth piece and it's ridiculous interviews" | wherein are the inouthings of men who 1 are totally ignorant of what they are discussing, but for district judge to 5ake upon himself the task of teaching 1isobedience to the laws of the Territo- ", Is one of those peculiarities never witnessed beyond the confines of dem ago. sm and humbuggery.
 We reproduce the foregoing in order to show what little reliance can be placed on the utterances of the Gazette. What Judge Barnes did say in his we'll written article on "Railroad Possibili- ties" was:
 Much more is to be gained in push az these enterprises than in constitu- tlonal conventions, the cost of which
 would be ample subsidy for such road Nothing more, nothing less, did Judge Barnes say in relation to the conven- tlon- Let the people judge between lim and the Gazette, and also between
 those who have intelligently expressed opinions against the proposed conven- tion. On the one hand they will have
 an intelligent expression of opinion against the proposed farcical convention
 and on the other hand they will have
 paper pledged to support combina-
 ton that would betray both parties in
 order to carry out their own little
 scheme.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17
HE FOLLOWED SUIT.

Ny ywife has been under physicians care for two years, for what they called 'liver complaint. D She would get some relief while taking prescrir- sions, but would soon fall back into the same drowsy, inactive state. got her bottle of ''The California Remedy" Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla. It aid her immediate good, and when three bottles mad been taken she regained her old accustomed health and spirits and is now well as ever Sec ing the benefit she derived, used it for rheuma- tism with the result that am now entirely free from the disease with which l had suffered for over year.
 8aSzzz<ea-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17
Cuticura Remedies.

Cure every species of agonizing, h7milisting. tching, bu ming. scaly. and p mpiy di.easss of the skin, scalp, and blood. with lUss of bair and all humors, blotches, eruptions sores scales. ss crus;s, whether simple, scrofulous. or csspis- gious, when physicians and all other remedies fai.
 Sold everywhere; Price. CUTICURA. 5oc.; SOAP. 5c-; RESoLvENT, SL Prepared by the. PoTTxR DRrG AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston, Mass.
 sF-Send for How to Cure Skin Disess@s,' 64 pagee 50 illustrations, and 100 tsstimo nials
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17
Children Enjoy

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of syrup offigs, when in need of laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious the most gratifying results follow its use so that 1t IS the best family remedy known and every family should have bottle.