davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04
HAPPY New Year to all.
REPUBLTCANISM IN SOUTH
 AMERICA.

Republican principles are spreading, and it looks as if it would be safe to prophecy that fifty years from BOW the menarchical form of government will be extinct, except perhaps in some semi barbaric lands. Almost every year sees the inhabitants of some kingdom or em- pire follow the example of Switzerland in Europe and the United States in tbi. country is throwing off the yoke of auto cratic rule. It is interesting to note the experiences of some of these sister re- publics- younger sisters who have fol lowed the good example set them by their elder brother, Uncle Sam. We should indeed feel more than a mere passing and distant interest in these countries which have followed in our footsteps on the path to liberty. They deserve our sincere sympathy, and at least our moral support.
 Probably the most enlightened, pros porous and snterprising of the South American republics is Chili, concerning political matters in which country a Santiago correspondent of the San Fran cisco Bulletin gives some interesting particulars. During the past two years political questions have greatly disturb cd the country so that ministers and cabinets have been dissolved one after another in quick succession, the mem bers being unable to concur with the caprices and concentration of the Presi- dsntial power. The Liberals, cenjointly with other political parties. are now en- gagged in trying to form and pass new laws for the future election of Presi-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04

The surgical branch gi7ea special aetentio dciorInlties Of every kind and all GisplaCeInas requiring appliances fOc Curvature Of the Speo Hip joint Disease, Distorted Limbs or A1's successfully i-rested by cur new Soltaic nd Magnetic appliances.
 The medical braDch deyOtes special stter1On tO all Chr0ci ic, complicated, private GEd wasanR diseases, resulting fcpm badly treated cases O1 an acd or special nature, or from InClRre~
 iOn3 Ct yOEth, bringing on Sperm2tOrh sea, Sem nal weakness and an unnatural drain 1oI1 tho Dody whIcF NndeTmines the cOnsututtn- also DsSility, Decay. Loss of Vitality or lsn hood, which results from excess of maturity
 lhe reason SO many are not cured off hsa,o7e cOmIia-uts, IS owing to 2 cOmplIcstl,.n cllec SrOstat0rrhcea, winch our treatment alone CAT cure.
 NarIcOcele, wor-ny veins in ScrotIm, stric- cure, blood and six impurities speedily Gred 9 sute prlyate troubles safely, conhGentlalE snc quickly c lred- Oaiarrh of the mucous DeIl- brBne of u head or bladder 1ccessfully teated also throat and lung dis aces. Female com plGiats and all con nplicaied delicate disesse3 oi whereby none of the actual physical exsmIns tlOEs Q 6 equlced. pisplGcemenIs of then ntefns and all speoial complaints pecu jar to females successfully treated. Separate office for lauis7 who should call between the hours Ot aid o'clock to aFOri the crowd, Office hOUTsS 10 daily; Sundays 10 to F only. CoEsultau1 IrSs AiI languages sDOs en and written Write your own lcVl ggaGe.
 DR, LIEBTG s WONI ERFUL GERMAS iSvIdOBA TOR Nc. l. tho only positive cure for Srermator rhCea, Sen nal Weakness, ana Lc's If manhoo or impOtenCy.
 The GERMAN INvIGORATCR R No, 2, is thr only known cgra for Pr statorrhCS&. the cOmpn eaton that prevents the cure of above com plsiuts in thOussnds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04

KANSAS CITY, Dec, 3O--Ths first fatal case of influenza in this city occurred Saturday night. It was that of William Walker, aged eighteen years. The city physician pronounced the disease infiu- enza, which developed into acute pneu- monia.
 PRESCOTT, Ariz, Jan. 2.-As Deputy Sheriff Orick Jackson and Henry Gold water were returning home from New Years ball at two o'clock this morning thsy discovered burglar in the store of T. $. Bray's estate. The burglar started to run and the two gave chase fer three or four blocks, when Deputy Jackson pulled his dancing slippers from his overcoat and commanded him to throw up his hands. Mistaking them in the darkness for deadly weapon, the com mand was complied with, and the bur glar, who proved to be Harry Gsrdon, alias Hop Fiend" was marched of to jail. Numbers of petty burglaries have been recently committed in town, and while he has been suspected of them evidence could not be obtained to fasten the crime on him.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The Depart ment of State IS informed by the Minis ter of the United States to Mexico, of the sxecution,by shooting, at Guaymas, on the 9th of December, of J. J. Taylor, who assaulted train of the Sonora Railroad Company in May 1888, twelve miles from the frontier, in which assault two American citizens, Conductor L.. Atkinson, and fireman were killed and tram robbed.
 LONDON, Jan. 2.-The Italian steamer Persia is ashore on the Island of Carsi- ca. She has 139 passengers on board; six had been rescued but the fate of the others is uncertain. Boats from the shore are attempting to reach the vessel to render what assistance may be re- quired.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04
Champagne Cocktails.

An there! Col. Joseph Durr has now made the country safer than ever be- fore. This morning his freight bill was s170 for an invoice of fine whisky, demi- john etc. In the lot was something new for this market. Five cases of the celebrated extraordinary Champagne Cocktails, 'fmade from the very finest quality of champagne. Christmas times is coming, and the Colonel thinks there is nothing too good for Arizonans. This is the finest drink ever brought to this city and will be sold very low.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04

IN bidding farewell to the old year we desire to return thanks to each and ev- cry patron of the CITIZEN for the liberal support that has been extended to us. We have labersd for what we consider ed to be the best.intersst of Arizona, and Arizonans. as well as the whole country, and for the welfare of our people and the fair, sunny, and silvsry land in which We live, our best efforts shall ever be put forth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04

bought fifty cent bottle of Cham berlains Pain Balm and applied it to my limbs, that had been afflicted with rheu- matism at intervals for one year. At the time I bought the Pain Balm I was unable to walk. I can truthfully say that Pain Balm has completely cured me. R. H. Farr, Holwood, Kansas. For sale by Fred Fleishman < Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04

Mrs. J. Harris is continually making valuable additions to her stock of mili- nery goods. She invites the ladies to call at her Trimming parlor, 332 Meyer street, and see the latest fashions and examine her superior stock, before making any purchases for the holidays. Trimmed hats from S1 to S10.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04
Tucson Building and Loan As.
SOciatiOn.

The second annual meeting of the stockholders of the Tucson Building and Loan Association will be held in the City Hall, Tucson, January ', 1890, at 7:30 o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year, end for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meet ing.
 No warrants will be drawn and no transfers made after Friday, Dec. 27th, until Jan. Sth.
 w. w. GILLETTE,
 Secretary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04
LIST OF PcIEBS:
hrrrori1netion Prizes.

ArprOElInSSiOn Pr1zes. I5G Prizes of sr ayrrOxiuat'n 70 SO He0 Prize, See0 i50 Prizcs Cf 5), approx iulatn to 90C0 Pr=e !se; I5O Prizes CT D. apprOximGtn n 70 leeG0 PIiz2 eCei 793 TermjDaiS of SD, decided by-- soo1o Prze i@,s  ss-s Sf7S z3 All Prizes sclG in tho United Sts-es f-u Psii n United states Currency.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04
FOR SALE

VI NIX FULLUWING IS list Of the Real Estate
 l held by the Territory of Arizona, in the of the Revenue acts of the laws of said Territory, together with the name of the former owner of said Real Estate where known, and the total ann o9nt of said costs, including the unpaid charges Tax Deed was given to said Territory to each tract described:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04
Or, liehig & 10.

The European Medical Star and Special Surgeonsand Phy sicans of the Liebig World Dispensary and Information al Surgical Institute AaeG, Aae, Geary St. San Fra,clsco Cal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04
LIST OF PRIZES.
AGENTS WANTED.

For ClEb Rates or any further irformnt;o., uesLrS1, write Issioly 10 the under ign ed ciesr
 y sefse'ng yoEr res aen ce, with State tloEn4
 SLesF and Nunbs-. More rapid return r~s n oe.lysry vail be assured by your encios;n@- .. envelope bearing TO1r fnu nSd-nss Ns a2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04

Hs1EA tSEEslsO that the psypa-ut Pr5za rs New Criesns anI ths .F';.IsS..-. .-- s;Snef by the Presidsn5 of su inst.tltio:l vzso-e cEaTfe-sf rtshss arc recOfg1I5ci in shs kiahoss bc1rt8: theretSre. SeTsrs Of sas initEsiors 2r sI onz-nous xrh@-oe4
 One Dollar is the price of tho sznallest part CT fraction of ticket issued by ur ir any Drawing Anything offered In or naDpe for less than . Dollar Is Q swindls
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04
IMPORTANT,

Address RI. A. DAUPHrN or fI. A. DsUPTuN. -a'' Washington D q
 By crd nary 10 ter eontainirc, 1fONr.Tv r,.s,,,, issued by sIl xpreas Compares, New York E--z esenge raft or rostsl Note, WE PAY CaAEGES ON ( GISRESCY sent to us by Ex- p,ess in sums of s pr oyer - --A- spDBESS REtiISs FRED LETTFhzC CONTAIN v lN9pUhRENoY TO
 'W oRL HAYS NATION a1. hANg.
 New OrisSsss La
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04
.Ezzszzszss Ezzgs HGeeS
C onDit ts;ORsrs.


 No she undersigned Esnxg e .Ban1srs --tE pay all Prizes CTa=l n The Los.isian Shxts Lotteries which may be 0ressF .so { oar ccEr- K.M. .WALBSLEH.Pres.Lo tlsia2E NAt1 IF r, LANAUx, Pres. State National B-1 A. BA LDWLN. Pres New Orleans rs:'I CARL &OHN, Pres. OniJ1 National Bag
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04
Grand Mammoth Drawing Ar THE AcADESY OF Musfc Ezw OzLxAzs
 TUESDAY, DEs. F 1889 canitaI prizn S601 nm

100000 Tickets at Forty Dollalc each. Halves, Sac; Quarters, $1o Eighths. S; Twentieths &; Fortieths $1.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04
For Rent,

Nicely furnished rooms to rent at 21
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04
City of Mexico, Jan 5, 1890
CAPITAL PRIZE, s 60 OOO-

So,cC0 Tickets at SA, S32o,oec. 225S Prizes, Amounting % .---- SIsSyS6O
 Price os Tickets, American uoaey Hh8!os, S4, h2iges, g, laaYIafS, Sl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-04


 From and sfter Ihis date the tit c 'f the Terri tory of Arizon4 to the above desci ibed property will re for sale st private sale at the office of the Board of Supervisors for such sims of money as said Beard shall Ire able to obta n therefor, prov ded that tte ss i'd sums shall not be less for each track. than the am unt charged aga'nst the same in the above list with interest added thereto at the rate of 10 Ter cent per aunun,
 By order of the Board.
 Tucson AT LA JUDD. Nov~,ber Ith. .IseQ Clerk of the Ros { of
 EupeyvssRs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31
SPINSTER WRITERS.
W omen of Celebrity In Letters Who Have
Never Married.

Constance Fenimorc Woolson, author
of lake Country Sketches" and other
graphic stories; Sarah Ornc Jewett, who
wrote "A Country Doctor and Deep
haven" sketches as well as other books
which have proved so delightful to
readers everywhere; Edith VI. Thomas,
the exquisite Tyr st; Grace King, author
of the attractive Southern tale, "Mon-
sieur Motte,n aud Octave Thanet n
name which walls the personality of a
Western writer of striking originality,
are all still unmarried.
Charles Egbert Craddock, who through
her brilliant characterizations and rich
descriptive powers has won u lasting
fame, now resides with her mother AMI
sister at the old homestead in Tennes-
see, occupied with literary work, and
deaf to all overtures on the part of her
many admirers looking to marriage.
Gail Hamilton is too much wrapped up
in her self-.ndependence ever to give
the subject of matrimony moments
thought, il taken into personal con
sideration, while Kate Field, as the
great publ C knows, is too much in love
with journalism to believe she would be
happier as the wife of any living man
The Cary sisters, Phoebe and Alice,
never married, but dwelt together all
their lives, each bound up in the love of
the other. There was bond of close
friendship ex sting between them and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31

MONTANA supreme Court has decided
.he famous Silver Bow County contest
In favor of John +. Lloyd, tho Rcpub-
lican candidate for sheriff.
TIE Lansing (Mich.) Wheel Com
pany has joined the American Wheel
Trust.
THE Mexican Chamber has approved
the bill for the conversion of the Span
ish debt.
EX-GovERNoE MoIEnorsE, of Mis-
souri,, has informed Governor Francis
that he can not mako up the deficit
caused by State Treasurer Noland's de-
falcation,, and advises that suit be
brought against Ncland's bondsmcn.
THE L. s. Supreme Court has render
ed an opinion, affirming the Judgment OF
the Y. s Circuit Court in the suit of Cor
nell University against Fiskc. This is
the well-known FiSkc will contest, and
it goes against the University.
LARGE numbers Of respectable young
English women nre being shipped to
Queensland, Australia, at the expense OF
the Queensland Government. They are
cared for free of cost until proper m
ployment Is obtained.
GovERNoR FLEMING, of West Virginia,
has commutcd tho sentence of Stree,
Tross, n negro, who was to hang May %
for outraging tho person of u white
woman.
NJ. II. De YoUNG and VIM. Forsyth
have been appointed Worlds Fair Com.
missioners for California.
.JErrERsoN DAVIS will has been pro.
bated in New York in order to bring
suit against ID. Appleton & Co.
PRESIDENT HARRISON has recommend.
ed an appropriation for the prelim.
nary survey of the lntcr-Continental
railway.
lT is alleged that the will OF The latc
Mrs. Louisa \. Jeicmc, of Chicago. Ills,
posing OF Sl5o,p0o, was forged.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31
DEATH IN CONGRESS.
Nine Representatives Have Died Since
Twenty-One Changes, Including Those

Nine Representatives Have Died Since
Their Election, and There Have Been
Twenty-One Changes, Including Those
by Contest.
There have been the largest number
Of vacancies in the present House of
Representatives that has assembled
since the close of the war. There are
now sitting in the House nineteen mem
bers who were not elected to it when the
Congress was chosen in November 1883,
and there are still two vacancies to be i'll
ed, occasioned by the death of Representa-
tive Wilbur, of New York and the ad-
vancement of Representative Carlisle to
the Senate. The death ratio of the
f'ifty-first Congress has been unpre.
cedented. Three hundred and twenty
five members were elected TO Con-
gress in November, 1SSs, and
| now nine OF that number ara
dead, and the successors OF all but ono
! of them are in Congress. When the
successors OF Carlisle and Wilbur arc
chosen there will be twenty-one new
members in the House. This number is
sure to be swollen by the probable action
OF the House in the three remaining
contested election cases, in which tho
committee has recommended the unseat.
ing of the sitting members. If the
| House supports the committee-an ii
has not heretofore failed to do So
Langston will succeed Venable, Kernag-
han will succeed Morgan, and McDutiio
will supplant Turpin, and the number
of new men in the House will be swelled
to the almost unprecedented figure OF
twenty-three.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31
BUTTED ICE.
Thrilling Experience of the Steam
80 ship Thingvalla at Sea.
She Runs Into an Iceberg, and Over Five
Hundred People Have a Narrow Es-
cape From Going to the
Bottom.

The Danish steamship Thingvalla,
which left Copenhagen on the 9th inst,
hes arrived at New York and Captain
Lsmb relates most thrilling experi-
ence and an almost miraculous escape
from watery grave The steamer COL
lided with an iceberg in the early hours
of the morning of May 10. Captain
Lamb says that it began to get hazy on
the 18th. During the night the temper
atnre of the water was taken very fre-
quently, as the vessel was in tho
region Of icebergs coming down
ffom Labrador. Captain Lamb was
h low and Second Officer Jurgen-
son vas In command ct the deck.
The waters temperature did not indi-
cate the vicinity of any large body Of
ice. At o'clock in the morning on the
l9th, while in latitude Al deg. 10 min,
longitude AZ deg. 30 min, the lookout
suddenly sighted an immense mass Of
ice rising twenty-five feet out of the wa
terdirectly ahead. He shouted warm
ing, but not in time to stop the steamer.
The engines were reversed, but the vcs-
sci ran with full force into the berg.
Fortunately the ice sloped outward
above the water, and it was the upper
part of the vessel that suffered. The
iron bow-plates were ripped off and
considerable damage done to the stem.
Tons of ice came tumbling down upon
the deck. The steamer ran full tilt
upon the berg, though she received no
damaging below the water line. There
were 500 steerage and thirty iirst-class
passengers aboard. The shock threw
many out of their beds, and they rushed
upon the deck, afraid that the vessel
was going down. They were quieted by
the captain and officers. Captain Lamb
says it was the most thrilling experience
in all his sea-faring life.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31
HORSE WITH RABIES.
Thrilling Race For Life With the Maddenea
Animal

There is an epidemic of hydrophobia
in Breeds Ia, and its vicinity. Mad
dogs are running loose throughout the
country, and stock has suffered to a
great extent. John Ryno, farmer,
had a startling adventure with horse
that had been bitten by mad dog.
Ryno was driving along lonely road
in blackboard drawn by one horse Ho
heard the clatter of hoofs and saw a
huge white horse pursuing him. Flakes
of green saliva flew from the jaws of the
mad brute, while its eyes were widely ex-
panded As the animal toro away along
the road it gave vent to unearthly
shrieks. Ryno realized it was race for
his life, and he lashed his own horse,
now whinneying with fear into a terrific
run. The mad animal gained steadily.
and was soon swapping and biting at the
blackboard, wheels and at the driver and
horse. Ryno lashed the crazed animal
continually with his whip but it had no
effect When the horse of Ryno
was about to fall from eAhaus-
tion n passenger train APP
pearcd and attracted the mad horses at
tention. After gazing at the train for a
moment the brute jumped high fence
and ran across a field and began race
with the passenger train. The engi.
neer put on steam and the passengers
raised windows to see the race. Revol.
vers were drawn and the brute received
a number of shots but kept up the chase
for half mile, when it dropped in a fit
and was subsequently killed by some
section men,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31
EIGHT DROWNED.
Fatal Ending Of a Boating Excursion q
Lake Watupna, Mass.

Lake Watuppa, Mass. fas
At Watuppa Lake party of twelve
persons comprising Samuel Whites
and wife, Samuel Whites. jr., Henry
Wittle, Willie Whites, Levina Buckley,
Willie Buckley, Frederick Buckley,
Willie Turner, John Buckley, Edwin
Whites and George Hammer, hired .
boat and went rowing. There was
a strong wind blowing, and the
water was ruffled. The boat into
which the party embarked was
a common thirteen-foot, flat-bOttomed
one, and the seating capacity is eight,
and was too small to accommodate so
many people. The party finally was
observed trying to work their way to-
ward shore, just north OF the pumping
station. This was difficult work, as the
water was rough, the wind strong and
the rowers inexperienced. When the
boatload of pleasure-seekers was within
twenty feet of the shore one Of the
children rocked the boat. The men
cautioned the child to remain quiet,
but the child was unmindful Of
this advice. Suddenly tho boat
capsized. Heart-rending cries rent the
air which were heard by Fireman Bull
lock, of the pumping station, and James
Lafferty, but they were unable to rem
der assistance. Mr.. Turner was the only
ono in the party who could swim. He
grasped Mr.. Whites by the waist and at
tempted to bring him to shore, and, al
though Mr.. Whites was q heavy man,
Mr.. Turner succeeded in doing SO. In
the meantime, the women were
struggling in the water Three or
four parties on shore cried to them
to cling to the boat, but their failing
strength was unequal to the task, and
women and children sank out of sight.
Four Of the party had struck out for
shore on their own hook and succeeded
in reaching it in an exhausted condition.
The following we're drowned, their bod
les being recovered later in the day:
Samuel Whites, aged fifty; Mrs. Wit
ties, aged forty-fve; Henry Wittles,aged
ten; Samuel Whites, jr., aged twelve;
Levina Buckley, aged thirtyfve; Fred
Buckley, aged three; Willie Buckley,
aged eight; Willie Turner, aged nine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

Nurse Ito young husban1)-"A
beautiful ten-pound baby, SIR Young
husband getting things mixed in his
Observation-Disclosures. Am father
or mother?'-Chatter.
Indignant young man-"Waiter,
your coat sleeve dipped into this ladys
soup" Obliging waiter-"Dont men
tion it, sir; it will wash out. What kind
of fish, pleasc?''--Philadelphia Inquirer.
Great reader-"lIave you read tho
Bible much, Miss Knowitall?' "Oh,
yes, read it from Genesee to Revolu-
ton" Indeed, how do you like
Psalms?' II neverread SANS. Did hn
write Bible?n-Plunder.
Landlord our house wall
has sprung out about ten feet" Land.
lord-"Nake yourself easy. Although
1t probably renders the house that much
bigger do not fear; | will not raise thu
rent on you."-Philadelphia Times.
Mrs. Flapiack- You have been
flirting with my daughter, and last
night you even went so far as TO kiss
her. Now | want to know what are
your intentions" Boarder-"My inten.
tons are never to do so again. Texas
Siftings.
-Maginty-''Phat's that stone shanty
in the park, Casey?' Casey-"That's a
mausolcum, my bye" Maginty-"And
phat the divirs mausoleum?" Casey
Its CRANE We are, Diunis. Sure
mausoleum is house man lives in
afther he's dead. America. Jog
William" said the minister. II
saw your father coming from the depot
with string of fish last Monday morn
ing. hope he didn't catch those fish
on Sunday" well, he told ma he did,
but between you an me -bink he
bought 'em." Washington Post.
I Boston woman-"ls that ice some
that was put up this wintcr?' | man
mo, ma'am: does it look like it?
That was put up three years ago. I'os-
ton woman-"Well, you take it right
out, and bring some fresh, that was cut
this winte'. won't have any stale ice
here. Light. raafisc
! Judge What's the charge, officer?"
ofllcer-"Petty larceny, your honor"
Pris ner tinterruptingl-'I beg your
pardon, iudge-the charge is impei SON
ating an officer" Judge-"Ilow do you
make that out?" Prisoncr-"I took a
handful of peanus and an orange from
poor womans stand without paying
for them, Puck.
: salesman in shoe store tdeferen.
tial!y-7"I hardly think a No. ., ma am,
will Customer with some asperityl
THAT is the size always wear, sir.
/ II you have none will go elsewhere. :"
Salesman equal to the occasion)--1
was speaking of the ord nary No. =.
Here is fine grade OF shoe we call the
amplilied No. ." el $ her pair OF
fives. Chicago Tr bune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-05-31

A remarkable freak of nature, which
equals in similarity the famous Siamesc
twins, has just been reported from
Braintrce, Mass. Mrs. Simon De Lory,
the other evening, gave birth to
apparently what was one dead child.
Closer examination, however, revealed
two distinct, well-proportioned male in
fants, with two heads, two bodies and
each with two legs, but joined at their
sides with what appeared to be strong
,,,Icn1nr