davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
PETE BRADY.
What a Nogales Correspondent
 Thinks

EDIT DR CITIZEN:
 The taxpayers of Nogaies were pleas ed to read your editorial showing the inwardness of Pete Brady's nomination.
 desire to call the attention os the property owners of Pima county to singular coincidence in the nomination of Pete Brady and in the selection of the legislation ticket of Pima county.
 Boss Barnes, who nominated Brady, also ran the democratic convention of Pima county. The boss was not satis- fled to name the County De.ncc :atic ticket, and the legislative ticket from this county, but he took the trouble to go 10 Phenix and log roll for Pete Brady's nomination.
 What does this all mean. The tax payers of Nogales see in this super human effort to control both the lucIa- tive offices of Pima county and ouc leg islative nominations, deep lad scheme to multify the demands of the people for retrenchmeLt and a reduction of the expenses of the government.
 Query: Is the local democratic boss m the pay of the office holders to secure legislation which will stand as a bar risr between the greed and the right eous demand of the taxpayers organiz- ation for an immediate reduction of cur rent expenses! If not, why was Pete Brady nominated for joint councilman? Not because he is worthy of the posi- tion, for it is known that he is the en- bodiment of the principle against which the people of Pima county are strug- gling, the last man whose name should be ID connection with the next legisla- ture.
 Pete Brady should blush to asK an honest man to vote for him for any office until he pays into the treasury of the Territory of Arizona the pen etentlary dedication which could not have occurred without Brady's shame ful neglect of grave public duty.
 TAXPAYER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
TERRITORIAL.

Superintendent H. H. Wharton Is
 working 37 men and 26 teams on the Farmers canal. Already 1900 feet has
 been built with a bottom width or 2C feet and a capacity of 15.0OO inches When completed to the Agua F'ria the canal will be 15 miles long. The marble deposits near Gila City
 will soon be worked by experienced per
 sons, who are so confident of making the venture paying one.
 New hoisting works good for depth of 150 feet are now being erected at the Central silver mines. Four new Frue Vanner concentrators of the latest i'm proved, double-width tables are being added to the mill, which will increase its capacity to one hundred tons per day. Last month the Central Silver milled 1716 tons of ore.
 Forty stamps will be crushing ore in Tevls district by the end of this month.
 Cochise county is steadily advancing.
 The Epitaph very pointediv asks: Is 1t not little singular that every time a
 Mormon is arrested for a crime that 1t always turns out that he was read out of
 the church a short time previously This is very handy.
 Nogales Record: We wish to suggest to one of the popular canducters of the Sonora read that indiscrimipateN NMash- ing" has gone out of vogue. and is liabl" to cause trouble around Cabuta.
 If any information is needed regarding
 the Topolebampo Scheme it can be ob- tained. from a conductor running into
 Nogales
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
HEBREW HOLIDAY.
Something About Its Celebration.

Rosh Hashannah was universally cele- brated in Tucson by the Hebrew people. The year 5661 which according to the Hebrew calender dates back to the be- ginning of the world, began on Rosh Hashannah. In large communities many of there services are most solemn and oppressive, per example the Affoda, an invocation made while the cOngrega- tion is kneeling. At ROsh Hashannah and the Day of Atonment are the only time the Hebrew kneels to pray. Dur ing the New Year services where the Hebrew people have their syno- gogues the celebration of ROsh Hashan- nah begins at o'clock p. m. with ser vice called Maarir which is the Hebrew term for evening or evening service which are preliminary and of short dur ation although witnessed by as full at tendance of worshippers as the succeed ing services. The shofar, or rams horn IS sounded which IS commemorative of the merciful substitution of ram for A braham to sacrifice instead of his son Isaac and is intended to summon to- gether all the faithful of Israel.
 Of late years there Is an orthadoX ele- ment growing up winch IS not so rigid in the practices of the faith, The llber- al element also do away with circum- cism.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
YUMA NEWS.
Yuma Sentinel.

Green corn, water-melons and canta- lOupes in quantities are being sold by the Yuma Indians.
 The fig trees in Mrs. H s. Muzzy's garden are full of fruit, the third CT p this season.
 James Lynch, a youth of eighteen years arrived ID Yuma Thursday morn ing and was arrested by Sheriff NJ. J. Nugeut, on telegraphic warrant flom CabeZon. Lynch was employed as track walker and $. Harley the section boss intrusted one hundred and ten dollars to his keeping. "Wednesday night Lynch skipped out for Arizona and when ar rested Sheriff Nugent found the stolen money minus six dollars on the person of the would-be fugative. Harley hay ing refused to.prosecute Lynch, he was discharged from custody.
 The outlook for a revival in mining is most promising and encouraging and especially is thIs so as regards placer mining. The placer fields of Yuma county are large in area and undoubted- ly very rich and the vast wealth taken therefrom in days gone by will no doubt be surpassed in the days to come. Advices received from reliable source are very encouraging, and with the ad- vent of cooler weather work will most assuredlY be commenced by the Moni- tor Placer Mining Company, on the plac- CTS adjacent to Gila City. The macinery has already been ordered and will shortly be shipped. Extra large and very powerful pumps are being espec- ially manufactured for thls company, and they expect to commence throwing water by the lst of November next. when thorough and active working of these fields will be made. The promo ters of this enterprise feel confident that the venture will prove to be suc- cessful one.
 Messrs J. D. Cusenbary and John Kelly who are heavily interested in the success of this undertakeng are shortly expected from the east.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
NEWS FROM YUMA.
Yuma Times.

II The Indians are bringing in quantities | of delicious fish taken from the Cobra do river.
 "Old Glory" is again floating proudly
 over the school building. The U. $. troops after turning over al buildings and other effects to the Indlar | department have left Fort Mohave. Dates, figs, grapes and other fruit l through their marvellous carliness insure I a brilliant and prosperous future foI Yuma county.
 Mir. B. V. Garwoed arrived from Ana helm Monday morning and at once took charge of the public school with Miss M. E. Post as assistant teacher. MT Garwood is a teacher of experience and is an intelligent and courteous gentle man.
 Recent adyices from Needles convey the information that the steamer Mo have will not be able to arrive at Yuma before the first of next month. The
 vessel IS engaged in transporting coal to El Dorado canyon.
 Trinidad Gonzales, charged with as  sault to murder, who escaped from the county Jail last Friday night, by saving
 through the iron over the cell ventila-
 tor, is still at large up to going to press
 Deputy Sheriff Frank Burke is in pur
 suit.
 As an illustration of the wonderfully early maturity of fruit in this region, it
 may be stated that on the 9th of Sep
 tember party of travellers, coming from the Sacramento valley, were presented
 with basket of second crop figs, given
 as the first ripe ones of the crop then picked. Yet, when the very same party
 left for California on the 23d day of July, the second crop of Yuma figs had
 been harvested for the second tune. Such advantages as are possessed in this respect by Yuma count are unique and when thoroughly known over the coun- try will render this locality the foremost and most valuable in the states.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
An Expensive SluInber.

Two-nights since party from the rural districts came to town. He had in his possession S225 in green banks, which that night on retIring-not alone-he placed under his fair comrades pillow, It is presumed he slept soundly, at least so soundly that he had no remem- berence of the money walking of. In the morning the damsels pillow was on the floor and the bank bills were non est. His companion was instantly charged with thieft which was strenously denied Words led to blows and the woman took refugee in nelghboring apartments while an officer took the man in hand. The woman was relieved later on of suspicion, but the plata has not returned, and will pro- bably have to be charged up the expense account.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
Ready to Mail.

|OUR FALL AND WINTER CATALOGUE is now ready for distribution and will be mailed Free of Charge upon application It is large book-over l2O pagesand
 IS profusey Illustrated faithfully picuring thousands of articles of merchandise in great establishment It the
 ideal shopping guide and by perusa of pages the reader has great command prices and assortment though personally counters mirror of Fashion all the latest styles various lines of Merchandise being shown by illustration we'll by description Send for it, and the benefits # the lowest prices the Pacific Coast
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given that the "Du- pllcate Assessment Roll" of Pima County for the year 1890 is now in my possession for collection of taxes levied therein and, that said taxes will be delinquent on the third (3d) Monday of December next hereafter, and unless paid on that day or prior thereto, one and half per cent t!i1a per cent per month, during the time the sad taxes shall be delinquent and-accuring costs, will be added to the the amon6t thereof as penalty.
 Taxes must be paid in my office in the County Court House between the hours of 9 a. m. and p. m., every day except holidays.
 M $. SNYDER,
 Assessor < Tax Collector,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
SOCIAL PERSONALS

Mss Pt.TG ETCHELLs has r-tu:ned | after pleas. :,t visit at ArivacH. #:* | MRS. JAMES DGAl: expects to return | from the East soon. | MR. AND MRS. B. NJ. JACOBS will prob | ably be at home from California, where 1 they have spent the summer months, on Oct. lst. MR. c. w. W:::GHT is anticipating a winters visi. from d riccy in Chicago. . "*# MR. FRED H. FIGEL returns to San Franciscoin the morning for a short stay. Mir. Figel has been with us in specting 1.-the Greaterville placers and finds much to report on favorably. He has made Favorable impression on his many acquaintances in this city. Col. c. s. HASTEN, MRS. AND MRS. HASTEN, of Phenix, are visiting in Cali fornia. REV. AND MRS HAMMOND COLE are looked for home about the first of Oct ober They have spent the summer in the pleasant resorts on the Pacific Coast and will doubtless return much refreshed.
 ***
 MRS, WoCDBURY CAUDRoN has return ed from an ezyclded at her old homo in the east.
 ***
 Social circles at Ft. Huachuca will be at somewhat of a loss since the re- turn of the Misses NETTIE, BEcKIE and ZETIE EZEKIELs 10 their home in this city.
 The return of GEN. and Mas. R. A. JOHNSON and uIss EMMA Was reconded during the week. They are reported to have passed delightful vacation in the east.
 *.*
 MRS. $. H. DRACHMAN is home from the Isylvan shades of Ft. Huachuca where she has passed a pleasant for night.
 ***
 Mss ANNIE GOODRICH, the charming neice of Chas. A. ShIbell is visiting friends in the capital:
 *s*
 Previous mention was made on she re- turn of MRs.ss .ssJUDGE BARNES and MRs. JOHN H. MARTIN from a two months vacation in San Francisco and at prin- cipal watering places in that vicinity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
Twenty Carloads,

4 letter from G. w. Fletcher, com mercial agent of the Southern Pacific San Francisco, dated the 16th, says "Messrs. William Brown < Co. are ship ping day via the Sunset route to New York, Boston. Philadelphia and other cities on the Atlantic sea board solis train of twenty carloads of canned go9ds."
 The train started from San Francisco the same afternoon and this is one of the largest shipments of canned goods ever sent east. The coast after years of constant drainage has begun to reap something.of an income from their in- dustry. The hint should not be lost on Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
Arizona Press Association.

The following call was yesterday is- sued in the Republican,:
 The undersigned respectfully invite all edi ors and managers of the Terri torial press to meet with them in the city of Phenix, at 10 o'clock, October 16, 1890, for the purpose of perfecting the organization of an Editorial Association.
 W. IL. VAIL, Tucson Citizen.
 l.. c. HUGHES, Tucson Star.
 ED. s. GILL, Phenix Republican.
 J. O. DUNBAR, Phenix Gazette.
 N. A. MoRFoRD, Phenix Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
Card of Thanks.

EDITOR CITIZEN: Dear SIr:- Will you please through your valuable paper express our grati tude to those kind friends in Arivaca and Gro Blanco who so kindly, tenderly and faithfully ministered to our dear one, George Began, during his illness and last hours on earth. These few lines but faintly express the gratitude to each and every one who smoothed my loved sons dying hours W i'll accept the thanks and gratitude of
 JOHN BoGAN, Father,
 MRS. ALICE GREssAN,
 Sister
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
LETTER LIST.

List of Letters Remaining in the Tuc-
 son Postoffice Ending the Week,
 September 15, 1890. Alcocl, Sam Lopez, Jose Barios, Jesus LOilc, Fi-a-as Czsro, L-,nedO Mar lines, poeario Cadt m. w E MOntaGo, Juan Castro. Juaquina F. M ore LJ IOpparfieid Mrs Vim Montana. raf el CorraleE, Francisco Richards Erwin LiaZ, Martin Rose, D c Gagos, Je~us Rubia, Refugia Kelly, $ k Jaiz Jesus Heawel Mas Frank "a doval, Jaun Lopez, Jose Wofiie5, W w
 J. KNOX CORBETT, P. M.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
This Warm Weather.

Is the best time to try the effects of Dr. Martins VIchy. There is not better nor more pleasing tonic in the markets To these features it owes much of it. popularity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

The Republican pins the battle cry to the masthead "Death to Polygamy and Statehood for Arizona"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
POLITICS.

The democracy may fool some of the Normons all the time and all the Nor mons some of the time, but they will scarcely succeed in fooling all the Nor mons all the time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

The Yuma Times and Tombstone Epitaph have DO use for "trimmers." This IS perpendicularly proper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

Gormons all the time and all the Nor mons some of the time, but they will scarcely succeed in fooling all the Nor mons all the time.
 The Republican pins the battle cry to the masthead Death to Polygamy and Statehood for Arizona"
 ***
 The Yuma Times and Tombstone Epitaph have no use for "trimmers. This IS perpendicularly proper.
 ***
 The Nogales Herald says: Al Der nard was down that way patching up his political fences. It will take heap of lumber Brother Chatham.
 ***
 Geo. Roskruge has given Robinson's g show posters some valuable pointers in the way to bill the town. The announce ments state that the party referred to in the picture IS a candidate for county treasurer, but on which the Republican, Democrat, Independent or Prohibition AOO LucIlOlOucos 1HlS uubI AdN0 pc6u mistake of the printer.
 ***
 The Journal-Miner says of the new nominee for sheriff of Yavapai county: Murray McInernay's two years of ex- perience as under sheriff has shown him to possess peculiar fitness for the office for which the republicans of this county have made him candidate. No matter how desperate the emergency, Murray has always been on deck, whether at the saddle or at the desk.
 ***
 The Phenix Herald says: "The politi- cal buncombe that the Republican party of Arizona is in favor of Land Court bill is unwar1 anted by the facts. That bill was bitterly opposed by Republicans in conT Tention and the attempt of com parative stranger in the territory, who is not free from the suspicion of favor ing the bill to get position as mem Der of the court, was voted down by al- most a unanimous vote in the conven- ventinn where the nature of the resolu- tion the gentleman was pushing was thoroughly understood. The republi- can party has healthy way of sitting down on schemers whether within Its own ranks or out of them"
 Col. Jim Chatham says: "It was that little banquet at Maison Doree in Tue sch the night be ore the democratic con- vention, which was participated in by some of the country delegations, that knocked out plain, practical Jack O. Brien."
 ***
 According to the Nogales Herald: Charley Suter, who is on the repub.i- publican legislative ticket goes into the canvass with an excellent reputation for honesty and ability. He is locomotive engineer and hard working man." The Herald is sound on thls proposi-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

REMEMBER also that the payment of Prize
 GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the President of an institution, whoes chartered rights arc recognized in the hahss Oourts therefore. beware of any limitations or O ouymOus achamsa.
 REMEMBER that the present charter of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, which the Supreme Court of the U. s. has decided to be a CONTRACT with the State of Louisiana and part of the Consultation of the State, DOES NOT expire until the FIRST JANUARY. 1895.
 The Legislature of Louisiana, which adj burned on the 10th day of July of this year, has ordered an AMENDMENT to the Consultation of the State, which will carry the charter of the Louis jana State LOtte Company up to the year Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

The Nogales Herald says: Al Der nard was down that way patching up his political fences. It will take a heap of lumber Brother Chatham.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

According to the Nogales Herald: Charley Suter, who is on the repub.i- publican legislative ticket goes into the canvass with an excellent reputation for honesty and ability. He is locomotive engineer and hard working man."
 The Herald is sound on thls proposi- tiOn
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
Grand Monthly Drawing
Capl Prize $3OO,OOO

100000 Tickets at $2O each; Halves, $1O; Quarters, $5; Tenths, $2; Twentieths, $1.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
Opposite Patent Office. Washington. D. c.

~ VI EE OF AMI AGE HAH ING MS1 u1 any Nervous or Secret Disease <M XG1 Unnatural Loss. Diabetes, BFighfh IA tETSa Disease, ESkEN LOST MANHOOD k Nervous Debility, Spermatorrhea, N-1HG Seminal Losses, Sexual De
 HHh cay, Failing Memory. Weak Eyes. HE3xDXI8i Lack Of Energy, also Blood and EX8E 8G Skin Diseases, Syphilis, Eruptions, SE1Es<zS Hair Falling, Bone Pains. Swell fngs, Sore Throat, Ulcers, Efneets Of Mercury, Kidneys and Bladder Troubles, Nea> Back, Burning Urine, ,GonorrEea, Gleet 5tric- ture-prompt relief and cure for life.
 LADIES.
 By his treatment Q pure, lovely compiler tom, free from sallOvuess, freckieS, blGckheads. eruptlons. etc., brilliant eyes and perfect health. ean be hal When it tisnconvenlent to come to the clty by describing your disease, receipt 0f taO zces- cine will be sent yoa free from gaze to suit the -S Call or ad61eE pr. R., Private Dispenary a6H RzArfx SE5asA c,~S r-sx>es-~-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

Mss ANNIE GOODRICH, the charming neice of Chas. 4. Shlbell is visiting friends in the capital.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27
ATTRACTION
 U OvEB MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
Louisiana State Lottery Company

Incorporated by the Legislature, for Education al and charitable purposes, and its franchls made part of the present State Consultation, in by an overwhelming popular vote, and
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

MRS. $. H. DRACHMAN is home from the Isylvan shades of Ft. Huachucs where she has passed pleasant for night.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

Previous mention was made on she re- turn of MRS .sJUDGE BARNES and MRS. JOHN H. MARTIN from a two months vacation in San Francisco and at prin- cipal watering places in that vicinity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-09-27

Mss ltTEN ETChELLS has r.tu:nad after pleas :,t visit at Arvaci.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-27
sINGULARLY SAVAGE,
An 11-Year-Old Boy Chops OF His
Mothers Head.

=
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March ga spe-
cial from Somerville, Tenn, says: A
singuIarly atrocious murder was COM
mitted here this morning, the victim
being Mrs. Sallie HobsOn, colored, and
the murderer her 11-year-old boy. Mrs.
Hobson was q servant I'M the family of
the Episcopal minister and lived with
her four childrens Ia small house ID
the rear Of the parsonage. This MORN
ing her husband, who had been in the
country at work. called at the house in
company with another negro, and after
Q short stay, started out for q short
walk. Returning an hour later, b ter
riblesiglt met his eyes. On one side
of the door lay the decap pitated renains
Of his wife, and several, feet away the
head. A sticklof wood on which her
neck had been placed when the cutting
was done, showed three distinct cuts Of
an Ak. The boy was found playing with
the other children, his clothing was sat-
urated with blood. He at first claimed
that the blood came from a chicken
which he had killed, but at the Coro-
ner'A inquest admitted that he had
committed the crime. He aaid his
mother he'd laid her head down on tie
block and told him If he did not cut her
head off she would kill him. The boys
story isnot believed, and be Yss put Ia
jail pending further investigation.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-27

Wash day need no longer be regarded as .
day Of drudgery. The United States Wash
ing Machine hasl overcome this difficulty.
Washing can nowhe done saslly and quickly
BY any member Of the family. You are IN
vited to examine the machine at Groschner's
hardware store, where il is on exhibition.
jan 2-3m
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-27

Mrs. A. E. Mann, over Stockman's grocery,
has just received her new Paris Fashions of
all the magnificent styles. Ladies, please
call and zee them. Dresses made to order
and warranted to &c. @ tf.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-27
Notice of Appointment.

state Of Emily Marvin, Deceased.
rTlIE Undersigned has been appointed and quail.
Il Ted a. Executor ofthe last will aud testament
Of Emily Marvin, hts or Henry cNanty, Ohio, dc,
ceased.
z n, MARVIN.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-27
Notice Of Appointment

Estate of fSamuel Domer. Deceased.
gTHE andertigued nas been appyiRtsd and qnali-
L hed AZ Administrator Of the estate Of samuel
Doner, late OF II enry County, Onia, deceased. "A
Dated this 4th dal OF March. A. p. 1880. !,
d 80 y. A. NJ. GIDLEY,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-27
Probate Notice
Probate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Henry Rohrs, as
IN administrator Of the estate Of Henry Raj, has
fled FIRST account of his administration, which
will be for hearing and settlement April s, 1890.
NJ. DONNELLY, Probate Judge.