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

At bargain-a complete, almost new restaurant outfit-fine French range and the neccessaries belonging to a first class house. For particulars write P. O. box 118, Tucson Arizona. If.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01

The surgical branch gives special attentio deformltles of every kind and all displacements requiring appliances for Curvature of the Spine Hip Joint Disease, Distorted Limbs or Arms successfully treated by our new Voltaic and Magnetic appliances to all chrOpic, complicated, private and wasting diseases. resulting from badly treated cases of an acute or special nature, or frsm indiscre- nons of youth, bringing on SpermatoIh oea. Sem nal weakness and sn unnatural drain from the body which Nndermines the constitution also Debility, Decay. Loss of Vitality or Man hood. which results from excess of maturity.
 The reason so many are not cured of he above complaints, IS owing to a complication called Prostatorrhoea. which our treatment alone can cure. Sa
 Varicocele, wormy veins in ScrotIm, Stric- ture, blood and 5krn impurities speedily cured acute private troubles safely, confidentially and quickly cured. Catarrh of the mucous mem brane of the head or bladder successfully treated also throat and lung diseases Female com plaints and all complicated delicate diseases of women carefully treatedlby our new method whereby none of the actual physical examina tions O. e required. Displacements of the uterus and all special complaints peculiar to females successfully treated Separate office for ladies who should call between the hours of 2 and, o'clock to avoid the crowd, Office hours g 10 daily; Sundays 10 to 12 only. Consultation frss
 All languages spos en and written. Write Q your own language.
 DR, LIEBIG,s WoNI ERFUL GERMAN INvIeoRA TOR No. 1, the only positive cure for Spermator- rhoa, SemInal Weakness, and Less of manhOo or impOtency.
 The GERMAN INvIGORAToR No, 2, is the only known cure for PrCstatorrhoea- the compIi eaton that prevents the cure of above com plaints in thousands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
Horses for Sale.

If any one needs horses, apply to l.. Carillo, 209, Main street, who is ready to sell them as many as disired. wk
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
ADDRESS REGISTEREDLE LETTFRSC CONTAIN ING CURRENCY TO NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BAEK,
 New Orleans, La

Is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets ars signed by the President of an institution. whoss Courts: therefore. beware of sny limitations or SD ouymous schemes.
 One Dollar is the price of the smallest part or fraction of 3 ticket issued by us m any Drawing. Anything offered in our name for less than Dollar IS swindle
 NoTE-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are no entitled to terminal prizes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Are a positive cure for every form of skin scalp; and blood disease, with loss of hair, from p.mples to scrofuls, except possibly ichthyoeis,
 Sold everywhere; Price. CUTcURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25c.; REsoLvENT, S1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston, Mass
 eE-Send for How to Cure Skin Disesses,'' 6I pagee, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
Memorial Day Programme. HEADQUARTERS NEGLEY PosT No. l, DE- APARTMENT OF ARIZONA, GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC:
 TUcsoN, A. T., May 9, '89.
 GENERAL ORDER, No. 1.


 For the purpose of preserving and strengthening those kind and fraternal feelings which have bound together the soldiers, sailors and marines who united to suppress the late rebellion, the com rades of this post will assemble at their headquarters on the Both day of May, 1889, at z o'clock a. m., and at 8 o'clock a. m., march to the cemetary for the purpose of decorating the graves of our deceased comrades buried within the jurisdiction of this post. A detail will perform a similar duty at Fort Lowell.
 The procession will form on Penning- ton street, right of column resting on the corner of Pennington and Church street at 7:45 o'clock a. m.. and will start at o'clock, and proceed via Pen nington street to Stone avenue, thence to Congress street, thence to Main street, thence to the cemetary in the following order:
 Advance Guard Marshal Roche and Mounted Police.
 Grand Marshal-Thomas Hughes.
 Fourth Cavalry Band-Leader, J. Kryer.
 Detachment of U. s. Troops Fort Lowell.
 Arizona Legion No. 1, Select Knights, A. O. U. W.,-Commander T, A. Judd.
 Arizona Lodge, No. l, A. O.. U. w., Marshal, Willie Prince.
 Apache Lodge No. 8, A. O. U. ". Marshal, John Slack.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01

Senor Cannon owner of the Cannon land grant upon which the town of No gales is situated, is in the city. In com pany with Don Carlos Velasco, he paid the CITIZEN very pleasant visit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01

The San Francisco Examiner never was a favorite in Tucson. It will be a scarce article around the old pueblo in the future. It should be so.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-06-01
AGENTS WANTED.

New Orleans, La. or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
 Washington. ID. O. By ordinary letter, containing MONEY ORDER issued by all xpress Compares. New York Ex- change, Draft or Postal Note, WE PAY CHARGES ON CURRENCY sent to us by Ex- press in sums of s over. ga
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-13
Rev. Mr.. Campbell's Resignation
Snow HILL. Mp. July y. 1889.

Snow HILL. Mn, July y, 1889.
2" the ssssion and congregation If The Pres.
Iytermm Church IF Snor IfiR. Ma.
Dearly beloved in the Lord On the
eighth day Of November In the year 1884
! made my debut in your midst. Since
that time have laborc,l in season and out
Of season among you, happily to myself,
aud trust. IN some good measure. not
altogether unsuccessfully. During that
period the names Of ninety.four persons
have been added to the roll Of the mem.
bersliip Of this church.
Feeling 1t to be. however. now my duty
in the all-wise providence Of God to re.
sign the charge Of the "Staied Supply" OF
this church, ! do, therefore, hereby, do so,
trusting that this procedure may be pro.
motive OF our mutual good as well rs the
glory Of God.
Permit me TO thank YOU each and all,
for every act Of Christian kindness and
love which | have received from your
hands during my ministry here and al
Stockton. The memory OF your kindness
will ever be fragrant In my heart.
Hoping that the Great Head Of the
Church may be ever with you in all things,
both spiritual and temporal, and that, in
the last great day. the seed which has been
humbly sown in your midst may be found
to have brought forth some fruit to the
glory of Gods grace, ! remain, your At.
tached friend, JAMES II. CAMPBELL.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-13
Berlin Personals.

Miss Gibson, Of Easton. Pa. is visiting
the Misses Shovel.
Miss Addic Farrell. Mr. John Farrell,
Of New York. Miss I.ettic Houston. Of
Dorchester county, and Miss Pearl Jack.
son, Of Salisbury, are visiting the Misses
Hammond.
Mcssrs. George aud Harry Covingion,
Of Snow Till, have been very attentive to
the young ladies for the past few days
Their Princeton colors sl,one rcsplendan,.
Mr.. Charles Bowen. respected farmer
living near Berlin. died suddenly on Mon.
day.
\ moonlight sailing party consisting Of
ladies and gentlemen Of Berlin went down
Tuesday evening to Ocean City. In car
riages. and enjoyed delightful sail ON
the Syncpuxcnt. They arrived home
about 10 O'Clock a. m.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-13
Senator e. K. Wilson.
Communicated


Messrs. Editors Having ofien been
afforded an opportunity for perusing the
columns Of your valuable journal since
my recent return to old Worcester, my
native county. I have resolved TO avail
myself Of the opportunity Of speaking
through II good word for Senator T.
X. Wilson, that good old JefIersonian
Democrat, who has so ably represented
the land Of the Calyeris in the higher
branch Of the national legislature at
Washington since his election In 1884
! have read number of Senator Wilson's
speeches on various subjects. including
the Blair Educational bill. and his grand
defamation delivered at the opening ol
the Crescent Club In Baltimore ON the 18th
day Of December. issG. published In the
MESSENGER, which was regarded by some
Of our ablesi statesmen as one Of the
grandest speeches ever made or delivered
In the Monumental city. His bold denun'
cia,ion of monopolics and the Republican
party, and his views upon the ianif was
enough Ia excite the admiration Of the
world, and Notwithstanding that I shall
be deprived of the privilege Of participa
ting In the coming contest I sincerely
hope that Hon. T. X. Wilson will he hi,
own successor, for. To Use the language oI
one Of his admirers just amer The glorious
victory had been won by his staunch JEFF
fers0nian friends from old Worcester and
other sections Of the State IN 1874. "he IL q
grand scholar. thorough lawyer and the
incorporating enemy Of corruption IN
every FORM" have a number Of relatives
residing In Worcester county and
several with some political influence liv
Ing In wicomico county. and notwith
standing there has been q slight differences
between your humble correspondent and
his numerous relatives. believe we ar,
all q INIT for Senator Wilson's reelection
II Is very probable that your humble cor
respondent will be lnhaling the iresh
Rocky mountain air long bef6re the great
pol illcal battle h fought, but ! sincerely
hope Il will prove q Waterloo 10 Senator
Wilson's foss. Xxx.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-13
From Greenbackville, Va.

The weather has been excessively warm
for several days past. and the hot sun has
played hovoc with the corn planted in
low lands.
Samuel X. Stibbins, Esq. has been mp,
pointed postmaster at GrcenbacR willie, Va,
in place Of Major f. Seihy. resigned and
William j. Glib, Esq, has also been ap-
pointed postmaster at Franklin City, Va,
in the place Of +. Elton Jones. resigned.
II is passing strange that the G. %. T. can
not find suitable persons TO I'LL the places
of country postmasters, and are compelled
to call upon members Of the Prohibition
party To take the offices
The wind Is now from the North East
with every prospect Of another heavy rain
fall.
The termination of the late fisticniF in
the South between the two greatest pugi-
lists Of the world, resulting In favor Of
John l.. Sullivan gives great satisfaction
to those who championed John H.. In
this part Of Accomac county.
The private school mt this place, con.
Quoted by Miss Elizabeth Bell, is still in
session with good average attendance.
CLANS are much IN demand for)shipping
purposes, ard are bringing from 75c to
81 per thousand, on the wharf. Fish are
plentiful In our waters and the "sporis"
and others are having fine time taking
them with hook and line.
Its now pretty well conceded that, Hon.
John w. G. Blackstone, of Accomac C..
H.. Va, will be his own su cessor to the
State Senate next fall. Y.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-13
READ AND PROFIT.

If you are too warm and want cool
refreshing drink call at my store and try
q glass Of soda water. V. PAYNE
For cool refreshing ,lraught Of soda
watca call ut my store and you can he
accommodated To your satisfaction. v.
PAYNE.
The Pocomokc Brick Company re-.
Gently f0rmetCNat P0comOkc City, with
Mr.. Francis lil Dryden Secretary and
Treasurer, is now in full operation. The
brick yards of this company are located
ON the POcomoke river and are surrounded
by an unexhaustihle amount of the best
brick clay. Builders and others should
consult this company before purchasing
bricks.
-"Whcn you visit Baltimore. stop nj
the Maltby House, where will he found
first. Glass accommodations and exceed.
ngly low rates"
-FOR sAI.E, or RENT-Thc house and
lot, corner Washington and Federal SITS.
now occupied by John 7. Taylor. will I've
sold IN two lots il desire Apply To Mrs.
{. j. HACK. 81.
Il was never better prepared To serve
my customers with soda water than nj
present. nv fountain works splcniidly
and my ilavors are pure. Give me trial.
V. PAYNE.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-13
Salisbury District in the Lea !.

The Board of Stew ards for Salisbury Dis.
tricl, met ut Salisbury an Thursday Of las,
week. tn appoition the Presiding Elders
salary. for the ensuing year. The salary
was fixed at $3.50. This puts Salisbury
District In the lead Of all the 9th, districts
in the Wilmington VI. +. Conference, so
tar rs salary is concerned. This salary is
considered quite liberal. on the part ofour
Methodist friends. and il appears all the
more so. when il is known that the prcsi.
dent Of the Maryland Annual NJ. =. Con.
ference. who supervises the work in the
entire state Of Maryland. and Delaware
and a part Of Virginia and New Jersey.
ouly receives little more salary than the
Presiding Elder of Salisbury District,
who only has supervision over the work
in the counties III Sussex. Del. Worcester.
WicOmico and Somerset and one appoint.
mcnt in Dorchester (lI0lhnds Island)
Nd. and AccOmac and Northampton. Va
The Bishops salary Of the diocese 0f Eas.
ton, comprising the Eastern Shore coun.
ties of Md, is only few hundred dollars
in advance Of our Presiding Elders sal.
AIRY. All things considered, we think the
Meihodisis Of this District have provided
n comfortable support for their Elder, and
a little more, too, and while some may
think Il too much, all that we have to say
il that they are liberal, aud the Presiding
Elder ought TO highly appreciate theii
liberality. and perhaps he does. The Con.
veniion was slimly attended, there being
only eight Stewards presen, from the en-.
tire District. These were Mr. Hearn,
Whiiclcysville; Clay Lewis, Laurel;
Thos. Williams, Salisbury; Mr.. Conner,
Fruitland; Mr. Griffith. Princess Anne
n. 7. Conner, Annamcssex; Capt. Noah
c. Sterling, Asbury; W. H. Reese. Girls
field ri.feld Leader.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-13
PENINSULA NEWS.

Milford Is agitating water works for
their town.
Catherine Houston, colorcd, died near
Milford last Friday at the age of iOi years,
. months and % days.
The employees Of the Delaware Railroad
have contributed $3.50 to the Johns,own
sufferers
Rev. &. b. Glover, Of Trenton, n. ].
has declined a call from the Presbyterian
Church At Mi,ldletown.
The Centennial OF Meihodism In Mid.
dletown will be celebrated In. the Union
NJ. i. Church Of that town on Sunday
July 14ih. Morning and evening services
will bc held.
One hundred Wilmington excursionists
were compelled to spend Thursday night
at Augustine Pier owing TO n misundcr.
standing as To- the time of the steamer
Wilmington's departure.
iIeywood Conant associate c,litor Of
Erery Eeeni"g, died Saturday evening ut
his residence in Wilmington. Death was
the result OF paralysis, followed by com.
plicatiOn Of affections.
The Brooklyn and New York Ferry
Company have contracted with the liar.
Ian II Hollingsworth Company. of vii.
mingtOn. for u ferry-boat l75 feet long,
36i beam and ili feet depth of hold.
ONANcocE. Va. July A place known
rs "Buzzard HILL" about ten miles from
here, on Wandua creek II one Of the most
historic spots In Acconiac, Il being the
burial place Of Queen Wandua,' an In.
dian princess, who ruled the tribe that
Inhabited that section and known rs Han.
duos about the year 1858. Interest in this
spot has just been revived. as the creek
banks are washing away and many cur.
ious and valuable mcmcni0es Of the past
are being found In profusion. among
which are solid stone pipes, finely carved
bows and arrows. &c. All are in fine
state Of preservation. The locality will
soon be explored.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-13
The Worship Of Muscle.

The New YORK World has published a
sirikingly suggestive cartoon Of u great
muscular rufiian elevated upon pedestal,
about whose br0ws there rests the victor's
wreath Of laurel. but into whose counte.
nance there is to be seen no sign Of intel.
ligencc above that ~ the hruics that per.
ish. Beneath the statue IL the legend ::
1.-THE Hero of the hour. II is the Man of
Muscle and Drawn Who Has the Call
Now" There never has been time when
simple physical strength did not command
popular administration. aud pr0pably,
there never xill be time when II will
not do 50, especially II II he combined with
even no higher courage than that Of those
lower animals that display Il when they
fly at each Othe's threats aud there stick,
rcnding aud tearing ill one or the other
Is beaten. But II Is rather late In the even.
ing of the nineteenth century for whole
country full Of people to choose ms heroes,
as objects Of common interest, two mus.
cular rufilans, who arrange to go out 10
pound each other out Of human rcscm.
blance for purely mercenary reasons. The
prize fight, regarding which newspapers
Of the highest responsibility are publish.
Ing the most minute particulars Ia the
extent of columns, aud To the preliminar.
les Of which they give the most prominent
places in their pages, Is not even trial
OF strenghih OF skill or endurance between
two giants, as were those OF the gladiators
Il Is simply brutal fgh, for money. The
two contestants were pilied against one
another by certain hackers, sporting men
so.callcd, Ind be, large sums upon whether
Sullivan pound To disability Kilrain, or
Kilrain pound Sullivan to insensibilliy.
The preparations for this degrading en-.
counter were openly carried on. without
amy eifor, nj concealment, although prize
fighting Is n criminal sifense In almost II
not every state in the Union.-Ex.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-13

Rev. James II. Campbell, Of the Pres
byterian Church Of this place. resigned
the charge on Monday last. much to the
surprise Of his congregation. Mr.. Camp.
bell came here as stated supply In No.
vember, 1884. and has filed the pulpit &C.
cepiably to large majority of the congre.
CATION ever since u, is the opinion Of
three.four,hs ofahc people OF Snow Hill
that he il the best preacher that has filed
the pulpit for many years. and lfthe wish.
es Of the congregation Is consulted we
have no doubt that he will he asked to
reconsider his action and continue to act
as their spiritual adviser. Mr.. Campbell
desires us, in his name. TO thank the peo-
pie Of Snow Hill and Stockton, for their
many past kindnesses to him and his fam.
lily. which he appreciates most sincerely.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-13
UP ON THE MOUNTAINS.
he Teachers Of two States Meet
Together.

rrhe teachers Of Maryland and Delaware
ok possession Of the Blue Mountain
puse on Tuesday and held a three days
ksion OF the Teachers Association oil
se two States.
REV. WIN. Dale, of Pocomoke City, who
is a member Of the State Board Of Educa.
tsbn, offered prayer at the opening session
Of the convention. The teachers were
welcomed by p. A. Wilmer, Of Hagers.
town, examiner Of Washington county,
and also member of the Board Of Educa.
ton. Mr.. Wilmer alluded to the beauties
and healthfulness Of the surroundings and
the historical associations connected with
the ncighborhood. When he had conclud.
ed Gov. Benjamin T. Bugs, Of Delaware.
arose and delivered the response.
Next to the occupation Of minister"
said the Governor, 1.-THE most important
Is that OF the educators of our youth
Young ladies and gentlemen, you occupy
an honorable position. You are not half
paid for your services Out Of every dol.
lar school marin or schoOlmaster re-.
ccives, nineiy.ninc cents goes back to the
people. have boarded school marms for
nineteen years. and during that time five
Of them got married. After that my hat
was full Of letters applying for board.
want to see educated clergy and edu.
Gated farmers. Your work now reaches
all classes, white or black. Our country
can only prosper through virtue. morality
and temperance, and you have to teach
these things"
The discussions were the most
interesting part Of the programme
and TO the credit Of our county be IL said
that she was by no means behind In rep.
resentati0n. Among those who entered
In the discussions were PrOf.W. A. Eckels
Of the Snow Hill High School, Miss Ma.
ME Stevens. Of Pocomoke City and Mr..
Thomas II. Spence, who by request re.
psatcd the lecture which he read at our
late Teachers Institute. ON Analytical
Mathematics. and which received the
highest commentator Of Prof. Newell
and other friends of education. We feel
sure that each Of our teachers acquitted
themselves in very crediiablc manner
and congratulate our School Board on
having such efficient teachers Us Profcs.
sor Newell evidently regards those select.
ell TO represent our county in this joint
convention.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-13
THE GREAT PRIZE FIGHT.
John L. Sullivan Whips Jake
Kilrain.

The Sullivan. Kilrain fight occurred
Monday morning at Richburg, Miss, iO5
miles distant from New Orleans. Sulli.
van won In the scventv.fflh round. Nei.
Their Of the combatants was seriously In.
jured, although Kilrain was weak at the
close Kilrain won the first fall and first
blood. Sullivan got the first knock down.
the time was . hours IL minutes.
There was no interference, and Kilrain
was seconed by Charlie Mitchell and Mike
Donovan John Murphy, bottle holder
Sullivan's seconds were William Muidoon
and Mike Cleary; Daniel Murphy, Of Bos.
ton, bottle holder.
Sullivan's fighting was the most scien.
tifc he has ever done. lie abandoned his
old rushing tactics, husbandcd his strength,
kept cool, ard seemed 10 recognize and
respect the merits Of his adversary. while
maintaining abundant confidence in his
own abilities II was evident that he had
n good reserve Of force which would have
been available had Kilrain been in condi-
ton to compel him TO do his hest. Both
the men wore pine pitch plastcrs. Sulli.
van wore green knee breechcs and white
socks. The American flag was wound
around his waist when he entered the
ring before stripping. Kilrain wore black
tights and blue socks.
WHAT RICHARD X. FOX SAYS.
LONDON, July 9-In the opinion al
Richard X. Fox and other sporting au.
th0rities, such, for instance, as Atkinson,
Of the Sporting the result Of the fight
between Sullivan and Kilrain has satisfac.
torily proved that Sullivan Is In every way
superior in the ring to any g,an who has
been piited against him.
II am surprised, but satisfied" said
Richard X. Fox. II never had any doubt
Of the result. You see. Kilrain had head
on his shoulders. lie knew all about Sui.
livan's usual tactics lie believed and
believed that Sullivan would defeat him.
self before dozen rouhds had been fought.
I looked on Sullivan rs n hurricane fight.
err; kilrain considered slayer By this
fight Sullivan has proved that he is first
class in every respect. lie is n slayer as
well AS u slugger. lie deserves all credit
that belongs To man who has stood up
before the champion for scvcniy.fivc
rounds and beaten him.
"Kilrain seems TO have had the worst
Of Il from start To finish. think that Xii.
rain and Mitchell believed that Sullivan
would not get into condition for the lat.
tie. They thought. he would not he able
to control himself and hat nobody
else would he able To control him
sufficiently To put him in the ring in form
for such fight rs the world never saw
Still sullivan won. and won so complete.
ly That there remains u" doubt which oi
the pair is the hest man."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-07-13
The Circulating Library.

The Snow Hin Circulating Library
organized on Monday Evening last by
electing the following officers:
President. Rev. Jesse Higgins.
Vice President. Jas. p. Townsend.
sd Vice President, John T. Taylor.
Secretary. John NJ. Richardson.
Librarian, Laurence Hastings.
Treasurer, b. T. Truitt.
The Library will be KEEP, In the store Of
Mr.. Hastings and members may secure
books every week day except Saturday
between the hours OF 0 q. M. and o. n. m.