davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-29
A BOLD ROBBERRY.
Paul Reveiu Attacked by Robbers
 Seven Hunered Dollars Taken.-- Sheriff Shaw and Posse in Pursuit.

MT. Paul Reveill, well known in Tue son, was yesterday evening robbed of s7OO and badly handled by some Mexi- cans on the road leading to Sonora, about six miles from Tucson. NIT. Re- Eeill left the city yesterday evening at o'clock, accompanied by MT. Frank Oury, who went to accompany him 8 short distance on the road. Mr. Reveill was en route to Sonora, for the purpose of buying cattle, and where he has two brothers in business. Just after pass ing Silver Lake they met Mexican known ar "Ronco" Flores and two others with whom they engaged in a general conversation, when difficulty arose be- tweed Oury and Flores and hot words were passed. Mir. ReveIll took up the quarrel and pulling his pistol told Flores he would have to deal with him before he could molest Oury, who IVES his companion. At this Flores laughed, and said it was all joke and that he wanted no difficulty and rode away. Oury then tried to get Reviell to return to Tucson with him, fearing that Flores. who bears a hard name, would attack him further on and do him some harm. This MT. Reveill refused to do, saying that he did not propose to be bluffed by any such gang.
 After Mir. Oury had turned back and when Mir. Reveill was entering the mouth of the common six miles from town, he was attacked by four men, one of whom he recognized as "Ronco" Flores. shot at two or three times, receiving a cut on the neck. by bullet or knife, and beat over the head and arms with a pistol After Mir. Reveill had fallen to the ground from hesvy blow on the head. one of his as5ailants placed a pistol close to his head and fired twice, but luckily neither ball took effect. He was then robbed of his money and the wagon was also cleaned out. One of the horses attached to the wagon was also cleaned out in the fir ing. The Mexicans left, evidently be lieving that they had killed their vic tim.
 MT. Revilie made his way to Tucson last night, as soon as he was able to dc so, and gave the alarm, and left again al an early hour this morning, accompa nied by Sheriff Shaw and posse who will secure Papago trailers and take the track of the robbers.
 It is believed that they will be caught
 If they are caught in Sonora there will be DO trouble in getting them turned over to the United States authorities, as Mir. Reviell's brothers will be able tc manage that part of the business with the Governor of Sonora
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-29
An EffectuaI Extincuisher.

The Listener has a venerable friend who is very deaf, being able to hear con. versation only through long flexible tube with a trumpet at its extremity, This old gentleman knows how to use his silence compelling veto in a mos; graceful way sometimes. Not long ago he did young man a favor which was of immense value. The youth, over. whelmed with gratitude. visited his ben efactor and seized the ear trumpet with emotion.
 "Oh, Mir. -" he exclaimed, ''I car never"-
 The old man removed the other end oi the tube from his ear. The youth found himself talking to thin air He went of into Q ridiculous pantomime of en- treaty, all the while brandishing the un- connected ear trumpet. The old mar smiled.
 "There are times. he said, "when ii is very convenient to be deaf"
 The young man was obliged to go away without having communicated to his benefactor a single word of thanks Boston Transcript.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-29
4 Lucky Young Halletsville
 Texan.

It is often said that luck falls to the unworthy, but interviewing Otto Won Rosenburg, of Halletsville, Texas, the happy possessor of one-twentieth part of ticket No. 32,074 in the April drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery, drawing sSG0,GG0, we find it has fallen in the right place. He is an industrious youpg merchant who has been here but a short time The. Sl5000, re- ceived by him will be partly used in his business. Mir. Rosenburg sent his ticket for collection to Ball, Hutchins < c., of Galveston, and it was paid upon presentation without any discount Halletsville CTex.) New Era, May 15.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-29
Samnfe Can Spell.

A little miss of years heard one oi her sisters say a day or two ago, ''l don't believe can spell daguerreotype, and she immediately boldly made the assertion, "Sammie can. He can spell every word there is" "Why. Jennie!' exclaimed the little girls mother. who knew that Sammie was about 10 years of age, and not remarkably precocious in orthography. "Well, he can," per sisted the young lady, "but"-and heI voice modestly fell as she added the say. ing clause-"I don't believe he can spell morn half of 'em right. Troy Timea.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-29
Kusw She Wasn't n Bostonian.

A charming and thoroughly cosmo- politan woman who came to Boston a year or two ago tells the following sug' gestive incident:
 "I was introduced the other day to t naive person. who greeted me cordially and exclaimed: 'Ah. Mrs. Blenvenue, have seen you at church and in the stree; car often. You are from the south, are you not? knew that you were not a Bostonian. because 1 noticed that you always smiled when you bowed. '"--BOs. ton Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-29
Syrup of Figs.

Produced from the laxative and nutri- tious juice of California figs, combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be the most beneficial to the human system, acts gently, on the kid neys, liver and bowels, effectually cleansing the system, dlspelling colds and headscalps, and curing habitual constipation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-29
Notice to the Public.

I have on hand and for sale, number of young horses, good stock, broken to work in single or double harness. I am also prepared to break horses for double or single harness as desired. Call or ad- drsss me 3l4 Wiley Box. Convent St.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-29
THE SEMI-ANNUAI RECORD.

4 partial list of ths prizes above One Thous- and DJllars, paid by the Louisiana State Lottery Company during the SIX months ending May, 1s9, together with the names and addresses given to he Company by the holders, emitting Ibos who h we reQuestedit.
 Receipts for the amou ts are on file at the offices of the Conn any,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-29
Arizona Land Contest De-
 cided.

The names of the successful parties are printed in capital letters.
 JAMES W. WALKER vs. Nellie E. Rosson.
 Juan Morago vs. GEORGE l.. MC- KITRICK. CASH PATENTS. Nos. 273, 275. 27S, 2S2, 2S3, 2S7, 295, 296 BIO, 312, 315, 319, 337, 344; 354, 355, 3S5 5 398, 399, 402, 504, 416, AT, 430, 462, 463 and 465.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-29
For Sale.

Two burros, one riding, and one pack saddle, with complete travelling and camping outfit, Also light spring wagon wagon and span of horses and harness. JOHN HART.
 Cactus Saloon. if
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-29
Lost.

A small bay mare branded B B on right hip. The animal was lost in the vicinity of Pusch's slaughter house. If finder returns the same to this office he will be suitably rewarded. If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-29
BALLApE OF A FAIR HUNTRESs

She delights In the dovecote and dairy, Ansi she knows of the kennels each nook; On the value of acres as prairie" She can argue and speak like & book, And to think of the fences she took That last run it deprives you of breathl She will ride like a brIck at a brook But her brides to be in at ths death She can sing, she can dance like fairy. She cen scull, she can sketch. she can cook; She can climb like an ancestor hary;" And they say that the bishop she shook On doctrinaI point in St, Luke She has written critiques of Macbeth. And an essay on Banquo. his spOok- s;It her pride < to be in at the death She can tickle the troutling unwary She's terror to rabbit and rock; She makes pets of the calf and canary, She can shepherd her lambs with a crook; She can tie salmon flies on a hook; She Is fair as the daughters of Heth. She talks tongues from Chinese to Chinook But her pride's to be in at the death
 L'ENvoI Princel sorely my soul she has ''strook" (Mr Keats. in his poems. thus saith); She might mate with a dean or a duke But her brides to be in at the death
 R L w in St James Gaxette
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-29

Tucson people consume large quanti- ties of fruit, and the dealers are having 8 good trade.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-29

For fall arti:ulsrs Of the Grand Mn hly Draw nz juy 16 h. see Sc eme in a :Uti C coiumn of this paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-22


render bis position difleult one" ~
that does not demonstrate that spsnk'
ing 10 failure In scryis, II nowhere
else, what does It demonstrated King
ALEXANDER Is Young cub Of thirteen years
OF age, add DIS inpudence is simply astound-
ing. We have aIwars had crest sympathy
for Queen NATALIE, aud have regarded her
as woman OF great force Of character. but
we fear she Is losing her grip. II il almost
lncomprehensIble how one with her record
could submit 10 this uppisbness. II history
can be relied upon Queen VICTORIA
would not have tolerated II from
ALBERT EDWARD any longer than she could
have gotten her hands upon bin and
drawn her slipper. II, therefore, Qoeen
NATALIE would rrinsiaie herself in the sym
pathles aud estims,ion OF the world let her
DEFY Austria, invade seryia with shlngie,
and render ALExASDEE's position difficult
or rather an uncomfortable one for about
three minutes and bali. She owes this 70
herself, TO the youngster, and TO her iriesds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-22
STORM NOTES.
FARM LAxns IN The DISMAL SWAMP
SUBMERGED.
Great Damage TO Crops Yeared-Ths Force
Of the storm at Norfolt-Psr-
s0nal Matters
Icorro,pondspco Of ,ho Richmond Dispatrh.l


Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatrh.l
NORFOLK, Va. March 81. 1889.
The farm lands in the Dismal swsmp nave
been literally drowned by the continuous
storms and tho overflow Of the Dlsmal
swamp csnsl and on The iruek-lands along
the creeks everything has been SUP.
merged. II is feared that much injury
will result to the growing crops. Inc ifl'n
potatoes are ssid to be rotting In the grounu
and Green peas and other early vegetables
will be badly retarded. The two cities have
been badly overlooked in the lower sections,
worse than at any season for ten years, but
there mas been no loss Of life hcIe except inc
drowning OF sailor, Oney hea-
neLy, es reported, from TIE navy
yard plcket,aunch. Such was the
force OF the storm that the roofs OF
many OF the hest houses in Norfolk ana
Portsmouth leaked. Report comes from
Buckroe beach that The spring fishing AZ 'na'
locality is DESTROYED by reason OF all Inc
soinos having been driven across the ony ana
lAnGed upon the SewelPs Point and ocean
View beach.
The German man. of.war NIxill, school
shin, Is exLected here from west lnula
waters some time next week.
M Baltimore steamer arrived to-day, TIC
storm having dis,rranged the schedule. Inc
Washington steamers came In to-day Tor tue
first time 10 several days.
Great crowds OF people went down 70
Virginia Beach yesterday to see the storm AZ
sea.
The Chamber Of Commerce hss addressed
a letter to the Secretary OF the Treasury ask
ing him IN have the Cape Charles llghtshlp'
which was driven from her rnOorings by tue
storm, replaced A. sOOn rs possible.
Tee bodies Of two OF the crew OF tue
ioundered brig Agnes Barton washed ashore
r, MILD Neck yesterday afternoon. 1heY
were buried on the beach soon after being
found
A Baltimore undcrtaker il on the beach at
Milt.Dam Neck, aud will bring up 10 Nor'
FOLK the body OF Captain Knight and carry
IL to Baltimore tonight
The general secretary OF the Young Mems
Christian Association in Norfolk, Dir W. ID.
VOORHEES,, was married IN New York this
| afternoon 10 q MISS Gardner, and will arrive
home saturday with bis bride.
The tug Luther c. Ward, having taken on
a supply Of coal, put TO sea to-day In search
Of the coa.bqrees Hellcon and Regulator,
which broke loose from the tug near Cape
Henry during the storm yesterday. The
last seen OF the Regulator she was going 10
sea with her jib set, and the lielicon was OF
MilLDam Neck. The barges have crews oil
Eve men each on board.
Commodore Casey, o. the LightllouSe
Board. has notified the photographic Office
here that q buoy will at once he placed over
the wreck OF The bark l.. J.. Pettingill on the
tail OF the Horseshoe. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-22
So that auestIon Is settled.

THE CHAMPAGNE SUPPLY.-The New York
Star quotes prominent dealer in champagne
as DENYING What has been so often said that
the whole product Of the champagne country
OF France is absorbed by the cellars OF the
royal families and nobility Of Europe. and
that not drop Of it comes TO this country.
This dealer says:
"Tbe snnual consumption OF champagne
the whole world over il 2j,000,00O bottles. or
5000. 600 gallons. According 10 the statistics
OF the French Chamber OF Commerce the
shortest production OF the wine hss never
been ss low as this, and the maximum pro-
duction has reached j0,0OO,000 bottles
These figures prove too much. They tell
US that as a maximum 25.000,000 bottles
champagne are left over at the end OF The
year. Some years OF course less. Whist q
store OF champagne there must be some
where n this be true.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-22
Alexander of Servia.


Things travel In cycles, and there can be
no question regarding the evolution OF
events, whether In the way OF fires, acct.
dents, murders, riots. suicides, or what not.
Let man commit = peculiarly unique sui
eide or an especially airocieus murder. for
instance, and few DAYS afterwards the
papers arc almost sure 20 chrsnicle hls her
development in uniqueuess or sirOcity. A
bad railroad accident happens to-day, and in
less than week we sre pretty apt TO hear
OF worse one; and 30 It goes. by
the same token II hichly.sensaiional novel
appears il IL soon followed by more Seusa-
tional production, and II discussion on
Any important subject occurs in the news
papers kindred topic IL certain 10 be i'm
mediately forced upon public attention.
Not long since the query, els marriage a
fsilurei" was agitsted and we all know
what seas OF ink. both writing snd
printers, were expended in discuss.
ing Il. How 1t was decided we
do not know except in 30 far as II ap-
piled 10 Chicago and few other western
and some northern cities. where the records
Of the divorce courts confuled all argument
that marriage In those cities was not failure.
Then came seqUeutially, so to speak, the
question is spanking iailuref" but the
discussion over THIS was short, sharp, and
decisive. II did not take long to settle 1t.
Most Of the editors who discussed II were
old enough 70 have belonged 10 generation
Ia which the slipper was SD active potential
and doubly useful articles n article Of dress
and redress-in the household. Most OF
them could remember when the single was
used for other than ro0fng purposes, and
when walloping" Was a. much q part OF
the school course - geography; and
when they reflected bow truly good aud
great they were, they hsd no hesitation
IN deciding thst "spsnkiog" Is rot
failure. But, alas despite the rea.
soning Of those eminent editors, despite the
fact that their lives are monuments TO the
efficacy Of sparkling. IL seems that spanking
IL failure. And the worst OF Il is that
proof OF the fac, bss come IN form that en-
bodies grisYous disappointment. As will
be seen by the Dispatch OF yesterday s. tele.
gram from Belgrade says: liking ALExAE-
DEB has written 10 his mother, ex Queen Ma.
sALIE, TO remain absent from ssryia, a, he
ssys, her presence In the country wopld
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-22
a workmRn's Poritous Climb Up n
Swsying Flagstaff
Now York Worldl


A crowd OF spectators gathered in City
Hail Park the other day. Theii eyes were
all turned heavenward as II they were "star-
gazing" Getting the visual angle OF a
mans eye near him the reporter followed II
along till be law what the object OF interest
was. On the TOP OF seyeD~stor'ed ouildng
was stout flagstaff about thriy-fye feet
long. II MAS stoutly fastened by stanchiOns,
but the long white pole swayed as II sgi,ated
by wind.
Midway up was a stout man with pointed
irons fastened around his anklls. lie held
some hnlyards In his hands aud slowly
mounted the pole, driving The irons in.
II the pole gaye way (snd it rocked pretty
violently the man would discover q great
deal more than Christopher Columbus did.
With that cheerful Willingness to assist at a
trasedy which marks mankind the men be-
low stood and watched.
AS he climbed higher and the pole got
sleudeter il sWayed more. The man seemed
10 feel that there Was no special occasion for
being in hurry and shaking II more than
necessary, so be went very slowly.
lie was very near the top now. mo.
ment and be bad the hayards fastened and
then slid down With On alacrity which
showed a cheerful desire TO stand on the
roof once more.
The 1aestaG did not fall. but II IL a bard
way OF earning a living just the same.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-22
March 90, 1889.

We have the Educational Journal OF Viz
glnia for March. WILLIAM L. Fox, editor {;
GEORGE Il. PACE, associate editor; j. l..
BUCHANAN, editor official department. We
were rather amused to lind in 1t in an article
on the subject OF the proposed new copy
right law. the following paragraph:
"The political creed which we adopted in
our youth, and which has grown with our
growth and strengthened with our strength
has compelled us 10 oppose the dogma OF
protection IN whatever form II may be pre-
sentcd. We have never been able to Sppre'
ciste or understand the justice OF requiring
one citizen or class Of citizens OF common
government 10 nav 3 lax or royalty TO an.
other Tor the privilege OF purchasing and
using his commodities which are not the
natural products OF his own inventive genius.
We readily grant that the inventor i emit
tied 10 all the benefits that may be derived
from RHv new thing that he may produce
for the good Of the race; but his rights in
this regard are fully protected by his letters
patent, and there is no place Tor any other
sort OF protection"
So that question is settled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-22
THE HILL CITY.
The Be!t Line-Cnised states Court
lspoclsl tslegram % the Dlspatch.l


fspocisl telegram 10 the Dlspatch.l
LYNCnBuBG. VA, March 2l.-Maior Peter
J. Otey, president OF the LYnchburg and
Durham road. was last night elected presi-
dent Of the Belt Line railway, and 1t Is I'M
derstood that the road will be commenced at
on carly day. The necessary amount Of
stock has been subscribed with the exception
OF about So GOO, and IT IS expected that sum
will be raised In few days. SenHtor John
W. Daniel is one OF the stockholders, and
be has been pushing ahead 10 have the road
completed in the shortest possible lime.
There have been more real estate sales IN
and near the city during the past month
than were ever known before.
An open switch st Norwood. on the Rich
mond and Allegheny railroad, last night
cau,ed the derallment OF freight train and
The wrcckiug OF several cars.
In the United States Court in the case OF
Frank Paoli, charged with rOhbing the mail
al Charlottesville. the jury failed to agree and
the case Was continued.
There sre several moonshue cases on the
docket and many witnesses in attendance On
court
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-22
singular Accident.
Lspeclal telogram % the pispAtrh. J

E'FVVIlI KVIVAIN1u % wv UIsFNN-H.I
MARTiNsynLE, VA, March 2l.-S. g..
Lawrence, popular and prosperous Young
Businessman, accidentally shot and killed
biuseli last night. He stopped down TO
pick up a fallen door about IL O'Clock,
when bis psto fell from bis person, struck q
piece OF timber, and was discharged, the
ball entering the left check aud passing
through the BRAIN. The deceased Was not
found III tbls morning, when he was cold
and stin. 40 inquest was held to-day, tho
verdict OF the Jury being that the deceived
came 10 bis death by an accidental shot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-22
The snringfeld lNass.l Republican S

The Springfield (Nass.) Republican says:
"The Chicago Tribune talks about Hhe
suppressed vote Of Mississippi just after
the brutal and murderous assaulturou Frank
Collier by the Republican thuss Of the
Eleventh Ward o. Chicago. without word
Of condemnation Of that affair. How about
its own vote. suppressed by the machine
toughS through terrorism and the use OF fists
and clubs2"
The only objection to this is the too utter
~, utterly cruel manner in which the Repub-
llcsn thugs" the Tribune out Of the ring
OF suppressed vote discussion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-22

Fifteen hundred people witnessed a
prlze-Gght in San francisco on Tuesday
nigSt and watched It 20 the end without
any hint OF interference by the police
Philadelphia would have 70 look 10 her
laurels but for the fact that Philadelphia
prize.fgbts usually take place on Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-22

"The office for which there seems TO he
the most lively scrsmbiing is that Of Public
Printer" OF course 49, it's the latest
cake" going.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-22
81 CENTS.

In addition 10 the above We show alarge VA
risfy % INFANTS LONG SLIPS and ChRlsItN-
mo ROBES aud LONG aud SHORT SKIRTS
Also. LADIES' CHENISES. NlGHT-DREsSEc.
DRsSSING-SACQUEs CORSET-CON Ek s q,
SKIRTS. end DHAWERs-in TACT, everything
pertaining % LADIES'. INFANTS, and Gull
FlT, uado 10 order. INFANTS LONG and
SHORT CLOAKs. Ne have been repeatedly told
BY buyers that We show tue largest and nuost
selection o. those articles 20 10 found in tho
city. AMI would be pleased 70 have you call and
lO6k A. our styles. KAUFMAN & CO.,
ph2LMGF 4l3 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-22

Howard says in the New York Press:
.'Tbe first thing a pick.pocket wants to
know is that you have something Of value;
second. where YOU keep it," But bow does
HOWARD know?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-22

1.-TWO British ironclads bsye sailed TO join
the squadron at Taogitr. The Sutan's re-
ply TO England's claims regarding the cable
and other matters is daily expected" No
douh, ~ H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-22
MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC,

IVA BERGER & LEAIH. Les5ces aud Managers,
MAsCn Il. Y. %, AND MATINEE SATURDAY.
"PErE' BAKER, late BAKER 3 FARRAN,
the weil-known. versatile comedian In the rich
cst-dresssd ana moat~laucaa BILE comedy entitled
THE EalGiANT.
a far better play tban GHiIS AND LENA, re-
pleio win proity SONGS. witty sayings. comiesl
situations. and bright snnshia re OF music. sup
ported 10y company OF acknowledged vocal and
comedy ability.
sale Of seats opens THURSDAY Prices as
usual nun II, 80. ~, 22&2j-5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-22

WOOD, WILLOW, AND TIN
WARE, PAPER, ROPE. TwINEs. TEAS,
SOAPS, AND FANCY GROCERIES WHOLE
SALE. TOBACCO AND CIGARS \ SPECIALITY.
WHITE, SELDEN & co.,
No. 1915 EAST MAIN STREET
mh7-}ml
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-22
BRIEF COMMENT.

"A salt trust has been organized" The
object Is, Of course, to make money per
snIllnn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-22
LImr. PLASTER. CEMENT, sc.

LE"d. FLAHEEHs NtW ENE' az.
I AND PLASTEa.-THE CHEAP
II Esr and BEsT FERTILIZER for grass aud
all spring crops. NO farmer can AFFORD 70 be
without IL 1 have the only NALL IN the city
grinding Nova Scotia plaster II Is worthless un-
less fresh ground. send orders 10
WARNER MOORE
les Lime, Cement, Meal, 80.