davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12
THE LOST IS FOUND.

N'0AS Stiht VI | ID NEWS is aware that for some time Clement B. Keicher has been mis- sing, but as some may not be fully informed of the clrcumstances con- neeted with his disappearance we will give them in hricl manner: During the fore pat of last Novem. Der Clem. left Springdale for An. defsoI, Indiana, where he intended working for bis Uncle, Chauncy Keicher, who owns a farm near that place. He stald there until January 22, when becoming dissat- isted he left for hIs home. He should have arrived here the fol- lowing day, but failing to put in all appearance his relatives thought probably he had not made connee- tions at some If the railroad polnts and would soon make his appear anee. Two or three days passed, and still no word was received from him, and naturally they became anxious, and at once began an in- vestigation. Detectives were em- ployed who traced him as far as St. Louis, and A. NJ. Reed traced him on to Springfield, where he seemed to completely disappear. His rcIa- tives here advertised his disappear anee in the Republic and Globe Democrat. Numerous replies were received from them, but upon in- yestigation they all proved to be false. Who can reallze the feelings of those to whom nc was so dear, when they had exhausted every means possible to discover his whereabouts, and still nothing could be heard. It was trying ln- deed, and they almost gave up hope of ever seeing him again, unal several days ago l.. J. Reed re- ceived the following letter from a detective at Lead Hill, Ark, when hope was again retived:
 LEAD HILL, Ark. March 29. l9s9 MR. E,J REED, Spring lale, Ark.
 DEAR SIR: write you in regard to your man. C. E. Keieher 1 have him spotted and will arrest him if he goes to leave this place. I will hold till further orders. Please respond imme- diateiy, and don | keep me Ill suspense
 Hoping to hear from you soon, re main, Yours Truly,
 C. (. CAMPBELL, Det., Lead Hill. Boone County, Ark.
 r. S.-f you want yoar man please come after him. or send the ward 950l and I'll bring him to VOL. Lam amem- bef of the Gfdahoa Detective Bureau Co, of Cincinnati. You can refer to c. II, E. Co.,, 36-4f Arcade. Gin.
 Yours Truly,
 (. (. (.
 Actin! on the above information l.. J. Reed and Jo keicher left for Lead Hill last sunday. They re turned last night and with them the one-G. 5. keisher. IL seems that somewh here between St Louis and Springfield he was taken sick, fell asleep and while ill that was robbed of everything he had, including his railway tick ct On arriving at Springfield he was put off the train, and being wea- ried ill both body and mlnd. with out money or friend to guide him in his hour of distress, he raturally took to wandering until discovered as above The editor of this paper paid him a visit this morning and found him looking almost as well and hearty as when he left here some five months ago. With q E,- tIe rest among those whom heloves Clem. will soon be his old self again.
 The wanderer has returned. The vacant seat at the festal board k aaain filed and there is iov in thc
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12

We have received the first num- Der of the Farmers News, q new pa per published at Exeter, Mo. It's neat paper, and does tie town ot growing little Exter honor.
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12

The following is the vote Of Wash ington county for Supreme Juds es: Hp ghes li74, Hemingway l505, San dles 1905, Gregg HIS, Mitchell 905, Hull SIG.
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12
sIalt0ucy. Money.

BROOKLYN, April l0.-The will of the late Congressman Peter Paal Mahoney, which leaves all his property to his ~id- ow, whom he married four months ago. will be contested by his sisters, who claim ta have iu their possession a will in their favor, and who allege that the sub- seqpent will in favor of Mrs. Mahoney was signed Whiie the testator was inca pacitated by illness from exercising his discretion.
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12

Chicago and St Louis went Dem ocraic at the election on Tuesday Of last week. When there IS a fair vote you may always rely on a Democratic victory.
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12

Tho Progress, q Republican pa per published at Little Rock, is cursihg and abusing Powell Clayton worse than the worst Democratic paper in the state Here W hat we take from ! recent issue. relating to the canvass for Supreme Judges:
 EX-Chairman Clayton, ofthe late State Central Republican Commit tee deserves the execration and dam. nation of every decent man and woman in the republican party of Arkansas, for his action in the can vass now passing. We charge him that as the chief officer ot the kepub- blican State Central Committee. 0.) That he failed to call State Convention, and then lieu about il, by saying that there was not tune. (2. Even after hls committee made nominations he did not inaugurate any canvass, but instead thereof. went directly 10 Washington, D. C.. avoided the state entirely, and insis- ted that the republican party is In the minority, when he knows it is in lhe majority. (3) He has no sym pathy with the masses ot the state. (4.) He is an unsafe man, an unsafe officer
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12

Raids on the U. s. treasury by pension sharks are becoming more and more frequent.
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12

Bentonyille and Rogers elected Democratic mayors. Nothing short" about those two targs.
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12

The Democratic candidates for the Supreme Judges were elected by about 5000 majority.
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12

Ft. Smith elected a Democratic mayor. Bully for the Border City.
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12

The state legislature adjourned on Thursday of last week.
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12
S3,OOO.OO in Cash

prezs fer tae tilree best Serlal Stores of ,003 words each. \ number of the best writers have announced their in- teHtioH to compete.
 In addition to the niany other spec ial features II is the intention to pub lish sections of
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12

that the full Democratic ticket was elected, and that the ticket put out by the Republicans was very prop erIy showed under. The new off : eers are all good men and will no doubt administer the affairs of our growing little city Oh the broad principle of "the greatest good to the greatest number"
 [NoTE.-The above should have appeared in our last issue.
The Springdale news., 1889-04-12
.nREE SERIAL STORIES EACH WEEK

written exrressIy for The Free Press by the nest American and English au- thorS
 It will be seen, therefore, that by subscribing for HE NEWS and the Free Press, the entire family can be supplied with all the News and with the best Of current Literature for l year, at d cost of
 LESS THAN THREE CTS A WEEK The Free Press is large eight-page seven=eolumn paper, and the regular price is One Dollar per year. Remtm- Der, that far Sl .50 you ean have The Free Press and NoHr faSorite home pa- per also sample copies can be seen at this office.
 We hopethat oHr friends will show their appreciation ef our efforts in thei1 behalf by making ap thelr minds to take ads saHtage of this splendid offer -St B~GRIBE AT ONCE.
 send all subscriptions 10 TIE NEWS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-07

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San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-07
DentiStrye

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San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-07

,,-eo y ,im- d..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-07

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San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-07

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Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17
vERDUGo HAD BROKE JAIL.
A Big Mine.

Mir. James Elder came in Wednesday evening from his mines south of the Mo harch camp, to have sharp piece of quartz taken from his eye, where it had
 become imbedded and painful. He will
 return some time next week. The prop critics were located by MT. Elder and MT.
 Elisha Richard, last January, and are
 located about between the Sheridan
 mountains and Covered Wells. in Pima
 county. There are several parallel ledg-
 es which evidently unite at considerable
 depth, forming very strong ore body
 They form true Assure vein, between
 lime and quartzite, and the rock is so firm
 and solid, that little or no timbering is
 required in working it. The shaft is now
 down ninety feet, at which point cross
 cut was made of 9 feet, but the hanging
 wall was not reached. An average lot of
 unsorted ore was recently sent to Fl Pa so. and it sampled 34 ounces in silver This may be taken as fair average of
 the whole ore body which is very uni form in character and is purely free milling.
 The mine is favorably located for eco nomical working, and mill can be CT ected at the very mouth of tunnel that will tap the ledge at depth of. 200 ft.be low the top croppings and the ore will not require re-handling. Competent mining men assert that this is one of the grandest and most promising properties in the southern country, and that it al ready possesses a handsome value from the present comparatively small amount of development work done.
 Its owners are to be congratulated upon their prospects of handsome sur. plus and they certainly deserve a lucky turn of the wheel of fortune.-Florence Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17
LOCAL NEWS.
.WEsTMEYER.

Mir. c. $. Masten, of the Phenix h Maricopa railroad, is stopping at the San Xavier.
 Col. Wm. Herring, of Tombstone, one of the prominent lawyers of Southern Arizona, is at the San Xavier.
 The grand jury was drawn day, as required by law, for the next regular term of the district court which meets on the 9th of September.
 A warrant was sworn out by MT. Null Ter this morning, charging MT. John Baker with stealing a COW from him. The case will be tried before Judge Meyer.
 Rev. H. Gunnett and wife left last night for California, where they will re- main three weeks. During their ab- sence Rev. Howard Billman will officiate at the Methodist church.
 Mir. Joe Potts is at the Palace MT. Potts recently came here from Findlay Ohio to bore we'll for the Cababi min ming Company in the Comobabi noun tains, and is now engaged in the work. The baseball game yesterday was the most exciting of any played this season m Tucson. Both hines did their best, but the Zeckendorf boys proved them selves to be too strong for their opponents and won by score of 19 to s.
 A private letter to friends here, from Hon.John Wasson, states that his health at Chino, California is better than it has been fer twenty years, but that Mrs. Wasson IS in very poor health. They are both well-known in Tucson.
 The Union Market on Congress street enjoys good trade and keeps nothing but superior quality of meats of all kinds for customers who go there. Meat IS delivered and orders taken in all parts of the city.
 There was large crowd at the Park last night to enjoy the free concert. The music was extra good and every thing passed off most pleasantly. MT. Dick Childs knows how to make every body feel at perfect ease around him.
 Ramon Vallenza was arrested last night for assaulting an Indian with a knife, Tn Barrie Libre, and infiictinp an ugly slash on the cheek. He is now in jail and will be examined before Judge Meyer as soon the Indian is able to ap- pear as witness.
 MT. Mich Warlaumont, well known in southern Arizona, left for his old home In Riverside, Iowa, Saturday night, where he will visit his mother for the first time m over twenty years. NIT. Warlaumont has been at the Quijotoa for several years and IS an expert miner.
 Messrs. J. Frank & Co, have a force of Carpenters at their place of business on Main street this morning, making improvements. A large show window and two doors will be added in front. MT. l.. M. Prince has charge of the work, which is guarantee that it will be we'll done.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Zeckendorf. Gen. R. A. Johnson and Mrs. Dr. Hol- lowbush went to the Oracle last Satur- day, where they will remain for several days. There are now large number of ladies and gentlemen of Tucson in that vicinity, and they are all having. a de lghtful time.
 Four drunks were up before the police court this morning and all were remand ed to jail because they had no money to pay any fine the judge might Il assess against them. There were three men and one woman The woman had dress ed up m mems clothes and started out 10 take Tn the town when arrested.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17
Notice of Forfeiture.
TUCSON, TERRITORY OF AKIzoNl,

 HIO C. c. Stephsf his heirs, executor or as- | signs, or these who may claim under him an undivided one quarter interest Tn the efollow. ing described property. You are hereby notif- cd that have expended two hun red dollars in labor and improvements upon the foi lowing min- ing claim;
 Blue cloud Mining Claim, located July 2l. 1880 by A, Lazard, C. E. HolbrOok, J. c. Handy ard ID. 1lrney, and recorded on September II, 1880. m Book l.. Records of Mines, psgs 4s5.
 Said records all being of the Recorders office. Pima County, Arizona, said claim being in the Santa CataIlna mountains Pima County, Arizona The said 500 having been expended in 1887 and lsse, in order 10 hold said claim under the pro visions of section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the years ending Dec. 31. 1887, an Dec. Sl, 1888 and that l have contributed your portions thereof. Therefore if within 90 days after tho service of this notice of publica- tlon, you fail or refuse to contribute your pro portion of such expenditures, as co-owner, with the costs of this publication, your interests in said claim wil become the properly of the sub scriber under said section 2s24. Your propor- ticn of said expenditure is S25 for eanh of said years,
 DANIEL TIRNEY,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17

is very likely the one that has conveyed poi sons to your system from some old well, whose waters have become contaminated from sewers, vaults, or peroolGtions from the soil. To eradicate these pOisOns from the system and save yourself spell of Inalarial, typhoid or bilious fever, and to keep tho liver, kidneys and lungs in healthy and vigorous condition, use Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. It arouscs all the ex- cretory organs into activity, thereby cleans ing and purifying the system, freeing it from all manner of blood-pOisons, no matter from what cause they have arisen. All diseases originating from torpid or deranged liver, or from impure blood. yield to it's wonderful curative properties. It regulates the stOm- ach and bowels, promotes the appetite and digestion, and cures Dyspepsia, Liver Con- piaiut," and Chronic Diarrhea. Salt-rheIun, Tetter. Eczema, Erysipelas, Scrofulous Sores and SwellingS, Enlarged Glands and TUmOrs disappear under its use.
 "Golden Medical Discovery" is tho only blood and liver medicine. sold by druggsts, under positive guarantee of its bene- fitting or curing in every case, or money paid for it will be promptly returned.
 Copyright, lSSs, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17
STILL THEY COME.
Constitutional Convention.--Very Few Favor The Proposition.

The people of this SC ction of Arizona. don't seem to be backward about ex- pressing themselves as opposed to the holding of a constitutional convention in Arizona, as provided for by an act of the last legislature. Out of seventeen letters and interviews, published in the CITIZEN, but three favor the convention and one of those only in a half-hearted, way. When the CITIZEN gets through with its interviews, there will be no mis- understanding the sentiment of the peo- pie on this important, and at present, all-absorbing question.
 PHENIx, August ,, 18S9 Editor CITIZEN:-I am not in favor of the proposed constitutional convention. l do not believe it would improve the political complexion of the territory. If we could be admitted with officers in sympathy with the administration, I should say ''so mote it be- but I should rather remain in our present condition than fly to others we know not.
 Truly Yours,
 E. M. MILLS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17
EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES

Pima county leads all others in the Territory in the matter of schools, and makes showing almost equal to the entire Territory of New Mexico. There are now Is schools districts in the county, three of which were organized during the last four months, and will have their first schools this year. The total number of children enrolled in the schools last year was 1191; 70l boys and 49O girls. The schools were maintained for ranging from to 92i months, the Tucson schools holding 91s months, with a corps of thirteen teachers. The total cash paid for teachers salary in the county was S19, 9,122, there being eight male and P female teachers employed at an average salary of S90.35 for the men and S78.00 for the ladies. The total amount expended for school purposes in Pima county during the last scholastic year was S25, ,246, 99.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17
WOULD AMOUNT TO CoNFIsCATIoN.

TUCSoN,August ,, 1889 l am opposed to the calling of consti- tutional convention. First, I do not think that the probabilities of our gain ing admission would warrant the ex- penditure of say S75,000.00 |, for such convention.
 Secondly, the amount of taxation on the present assessed valuation to run a state government would work hard ship on not only the small holder, but upon the cattle and mining interests which would amount almost to confis- cation.
 J. NJ. ORMsBY
 TIME ENOUGH TWO YEARS HENCE.
 TUCsoN. August :, 1889 Am not in favor of the constitution. We have not enough people or wealth sufficient for statehood yet. Time en- ough two years hence.
 Yours truly,
 J. F.. BAILEY. MT. Fred. Fleishmann declared him self to be opposed to the constitutional convention, for the reason that he thought the expense of maintaining a state. would be more than the people could bear, and cited the condition of Nevada, as a good reason for not making haste in securing state government. Mir. Fleishman is Republican.
 MT. c. F. Schumacher expresses him. self as being in favor of the convention. If statehood will benefit us," said he. Il am in favor of going to work now to secure it. People get but little these days without paying for it, and don't believe the matter of expense should de- ter us from making an effort to benefit ourselves"
 City Recorder, c. H. Meyer, is decided ly opposed. Said he, there is no chance of admission as state now. A constitu- tional convention will result as the thir- teenth legislature did. Spending large amount of money with no benefits There is likely to be important changes in the Territory, before it is admitted as a state, and constitution framed now. might not be adapted to these chang eS, thereby making another constitu- tion before we can assume statehood" Mr. Al. c. Bernard, democratic under sheriff, is opposed to the convention, be- cause he does not believe that either the population or wealth of the Territory. will justify it. He thinks it better to wait until there is some chance of ad- mission before mourning the expense of a constitutional convention.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17
Notice.

On Monday, Aug. 26th, there will be a meeting of stockholders of tke CITIZEN Printing and Publishing Company for the purpose of electing officers and d. rectors for the cushing year and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting By order of the President.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Secretary
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17
\ VOICE FROM GLOBE

Judge F. W. Westmeyer, one of the solid citizens and Probate Judge of Gila county, writes:
 GLOBE, Aug. s, 1889. EDITOR CITIzEN-I do not hesitate to place myself on record as against the convention for the reason that believe the move to be premature. Arizona has not sufficient wealth and population to bear the expense of state government. Taxes are burdensome now; add to them the expense of state government and the burden will be increased so much that it will retard immigration rather than attract it.
 F. W. WESTMEYER
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-17

That distention of the stomach which many people feel after eating, may be due to improper mastication of the food; but, in most cases, it indicates a weak ness of the digestive organs, the best remedy for which is one of Ayers Pills, to be taken after dinner.