davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
He Loved Her.

If mans ingratitude as we'll as his in humanity, causes countless thousands to mourn, what may be said of woman, who is generally stooping to folly, and al- most always doing something that she ought to leave undone? The Herald was particularly impressed with these un- pleasant facts upon learning of wed ding which took place in this city last Tuesday. Without mentioning names, l. is only necessary to state that there we'd in PheniX, Arizona, young mar of unusual business qualifications. His credit and social standing were both very high. He was married to a very chal ming young lady to whom he was most devotedly attached. But his bus mess often
 CALLED HIM AWAY FROM HOME,
 and during his absence he entrusted the affairs of his household to a bosom friend. This friend he loved and trusted as a brother. He insisted upon him making his home in his house, and as sisted him financially. By and by the husband noted a coolness in his wife's conduct to hlmsslf, from this she began to find fault and accuse him of drink ing and gambling, and so things went from bad to worse, until she demanded; divorce. This was hard blow to the young husband, but realizing that it Wal the only way that he could make heI happy, or bring psace into his life, he consented. The courts granted the di vorce, and the young husband gave his wife enough to live comfortably upon. and also permitted her to retain control of their child, a little girl of about two years of age. This occurred but a few months ago, and the surprise and in iignation of the husband may readily se imagined when he arrived in the city yesterday and discovered that his wife had few days before married his "bos om" friend.-El Paso Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
AN ASTONISHING CHANGE.

My dear madam, never saw you looking so well, :ad you were so poorly, too."
 "Yes, doctor, Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla is the grandest thing in the world for rundown, ner vousand facilitated women. That's the secret of my appearance"
 Up q month ago, Mrs. Belden, an elderly lady, living at 510 Mason street, San Francisco was failing in health and flesh rapidly to serious ly alarm her relatives. She now writes: "I have taken but one bottle of Joys Vegetable sarsapa- rilla, but 1t is astonishing am regsining my lost fesh and have not felt ss well in years"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
Weather Report.

Report of meteorological observations taken at Fort Lowell, 4. T. for the week -nding April l3, lS9O.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
hltiae of Forfeiture.
TUCSON, TERRI1opY OF ARIzoN.

TUCSON, EkRIIOPY OF ARIZONbs
 County of Pima, May 2l 1889, roc, c. s.ephe. &'s heirs, ezeeatOr Or as- | gns, or h. SC who may claim under i'm sn undivlc ed one quarter ilteFesr n the follow Dg described property. YGu are heIt by notif- d that have exi,s ndsd two hun red dollars in abor and improvements upon tl e fo loving min ,ng claim;i
 Blue loud Mir ing laiIn, l. ca ed July 2i, 1880 y A, LsZard, c. E. HOlbrt Ok, J. c. H. ndy and D. iirney, and re orded on Sc, tembsr n, 1880, Book L Records of Mines D. gs 4s5.
 Said records all b-ing of the Recorder of.rs> Pima County, Arizona, said claim icing in sie. santa 'ata, ma moun tsins Pin County, ,ArizsDs. Ire said S2CO haylrg been expeL ded in 1887 and 1888, in order 10 hold said claim rdsr ti- prs.9 visions of section 2324, Revised Stssufes of tks Unlied States, being the amount Iecsaired to. Iold the same for the ye-rs enciug neS S1. 1ss7.. Id Dec. 3l, 1888 and that I have contributedi yOurtp"r i"ns u ereof. ] therefore if within aC3 lays after t1O service of this notice of publi1sr ion, you fail or refuse to 0 contribute yGup pro .Hrcion of such expenditures, as co-ovzer, wi h he costs or this publication, your lAierests in 'aid claim Wi become the pr pssiy of the sub 5erlber under said section E3St Your prop. r. ion of said expenditure is S2s for eaeh of taid years,
 DiNISLrIE lNEY
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
Letter List,

The following unclaimed letters re- m timing in Tucson P. O., April Iii, h ;Sl0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
Grand Success.

The Bottle & Jug trade 1t the Club Liquor and Cigar House.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
Grand Jurors.

The following U. s. Grand Jurors were summoned for the district court yester-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26

Mean 8O.85 AHA 33.71 CHARLES H. SHAW,
 Hospital Steward,
 U. s. A.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26

The following were aIIowed on saIar! fund:
 M. s. Snyder. r................... 300 co l. Cordls oOO oO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-26
Is Consumption Incurable?

c. A. ELLIOT, P. NJ,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31
SENECA FALLS ON FIRE
A SEA OF FLAME SWEEPS THE
BUSINESS SECTION.

The Rear OF a Restaurant the Starting
Place of the Flames at 3 O'clock in
the Morning-A List of the Losses
Average Insurance
SYRACUSE, n. Y, July 30.-A special
from Seneca Falls says: 1.-THE Pew build
ing, against the erection of which, three or
more years ago, such an earnest protest was
made. fulfilled its mission as fire trap this
morning, and it is feared that it has also
proven death trap. A few minutes after
3 O'Clock this morning the building, which
was directly opposite the Hoage opera house
on Falls street, was discovered to be burn
ing In Sutherland & Squires' restaurant. In
few minutes the entire structure was on
fire, and at o'clock the fairest commercial
portion Of the town was in ashes or in
flames.
START OF THE CONFEDERATION.
"The Pew building was approachable
from but one side, and the atmosphere
quickly became so hot that the firemen
could not endure it.
THE splendid Phmnix block. involving
the electric light plant, electric railway
plant, postoftice express office, ReUiLte
printing establishment, Courier, Sander
sons furniture warerooms. ana the West
ern Union telegraph office succumbed to
the flames and within four hours fifteen
stores east of the Sheldon block were in
ruins. The flames spread across the street
to Hoag's opera house before an hour had
passed and that was consumed, with all
Falls street on that side east OF the Sheldon
block, while on the north side the co-opera-
tive block was the limit. On State street
the flames extended to and included Kel.
loggs livery stable, but all his stock was
saved.
LIST OF THE LOSSES.
"The names of the sufferers, with some
approximate losses on real estate property,
is given below, there probably being fair
average insurance:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31
PEACE IN BUENos AYREs.
Open Hostilities stopped But the
People in an Ugly Humor.

People in an Ugly Humor.
LONDON, July 3O.-The Times corre-
spondent at Bueuos Ayres says: "Every
house was converted into a citadel yester-
day evening. The people in the suburbs
organized their own party to deal with the
marauders. The Union Civica state that
they found boxes of ammunition in the gov
ernment stores empty instead of full, as the
store books indicated. This decep-
tion and the error in not cutting
the rails and seizing the war
minister when the opportunity offered
caused the failure Of the popular cause.
THE evaporation against President
Coleman is indescribable. Unless he resigns
1t Is feared that attempts will be made on
his life.
"The bourse is closed and settlements are
postponed. The exchange shops quote gold
at "a so.
THE sycophants around President Cele-
man have assumed a bullying tone and
assert that he never will resign"
COLEMAN VERY oBTUsE.
LATER.-"President Coleman does not ap-
pear to realize his position. He has
laughingly declared that only a mutiny
could show the people how little he thought
of resigning.
'It is reported that the squadron has sur
rendered
"The payment of all bills has been
deferred one month.
"The minister of war has issued bulletin
pardoning the rank and file of the revolu-
tionlsts, and declaring that 200, 900 national
guards are ready to defend the country and
President Coleman, being united with him
by the ties of battle.
"a bulletin treats this with derision, and
copies have been scattered through the city
1.-THE outbreak is dead unless President
Celeman's declarations are mere frauds"
All is quiet and the banks will resume
business tomorrow
EMIGRATION CUT OFF.
ROME, July 30.-The Italian government
has forbidden emigration to the Argentine
Republic. having received news that the
revolutionary movement is likely to con-
| hnue.
GENERAL AMNESTY.
PARIS, July 30.--Dispatches received here
| from Buenos Ayres dated last evening an.
nounce that the government has granted
general amnesty to all persons who took
part in the insurrection which broke out
| Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31
MONEY ASKED FOR ERIN.

President Fitzgerald Issues an Ad-
dress to the League.
LINCOLN, NEB., July 30.-The following
address was issued to-day by the officers of
the Irish National League of America:
LINCOLN, NEB., July 80.
To the officers and Members Of the IRISH No
fiOnGL League:
Since the publication of Mr.. Parnell's
letter relative to convention. ad-
vices have been received depicting
the necessity for the immediate transmission of
all the available funds in America to the home
organization. In view of this crisis and in order
that no friend of Ireland can be excused for
neglect in rendering such assistance as his
means will afford, all branches, affiliating or
ganzations and individuals in sympathy there
with are hereby authorized to forward their
funds direct to the office of the league in Dub
lin The address of the treasurer is DIR. Joseph
T.. Kenny N. p, No. 45 Upper OConnell street,
Dublin.
The address is signed by President John
Fitzgerald, Treasurer Charles O'Reilly and
Secretary John G. Sutton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31
TORIES AND TIE VATICAN.
Gladstone Denonnces the Mission OF
Gen. Simmons.

LONDON, July S0.-Mr. Gladstone, speak
ing at the National Liberal club tonight,
said that there had never been more DIS
tinct proof than that the national heart and
mind are with the liberals than had been
afforded since the assembling of the present
parliament The mission OF Gen. Simmons
to the Roman court, he said. was a novelty
in English history and would require the
attention of parliament at the next
session, unless, as the expenses of the mission
were not taken from money which the
House of Commons had voted, parliament
might not have a chance to discuss the sub
ject. The nature Of Gen. Simmons busi-
ness appeared to be to induce the pope to
prop up the laboring and failing cause of
the anti-Irish party. Every one regarded
the matter with misgiving and suspicion,
with doubt and Indignation. and even with
disgust. 1t was time the public mind was
awakened to an attitude of vigilance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31
BLAINE BADLY BOTHERED.

His Party Rivals in for War to the
Death on Reciprocity.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-Chairman Nor
rill helped Senator German out to-day with
q long speech, in which he gave the views
of the finance committee republicans on the
Blaine reciprocity scheme. He did not have
to mention Secretary Blaine's name, for he
described his scheme in declaring it i'm
practicable. This is the first public deliv-
erance from the party managers in opposi-
ton to Secretary Blaine's proposition, and
therefore made a deep impression. 1t is
one of the signs that there is 10 be no COM
promise with Secretary Blaine unless he
seeks it. He must stop attacking the Nc
Kinley bill and take conciliatory tone in
order to make his peace.
WARNED BY HARRISON.
There is good ground for the belief that
the President has notified Secretary Blaine
that he must do this, aud that Secretary
Blaine is considering the advisabilIty Of
either complying and making public some
expression of compliance or of carrying the
war on more desperately. Secretary Blaine
would probably be willing to let his Hale
amendment with its suggestion of free WOO i
lie Just where it is, in the finance committee
pigeon hole.
POLITICAL DYNAMITE.
He has found out that free wool is dan
gerous thing to talk about. There is good
reason for saying that Senator Hale will
never ask the finance committee to report
bis amendment. It will certainly not be
reported now with a request from the SEN
ate. Up TO date, in spite of all contrary
reports, IL Is certain that the finance com
mittee republicans have not agreed TO re-
port any reciprocity propositions. They
sre waiting for Secretary BIaine's next
move.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31
QUAY A HEAVY LOAD.
ORIGINAL PACKAGES.
The Conferees Adopt the Senate B
on the Subject.

The Conferees Adopt the Senate Bill
on the Subject.
WASHINGTON, July 3O.-The conferees on
the original package bill have agreed to re-
port to their respective houses the Senate
bill on this subject. That bill reads as folA
lows: THAT all fermented, distilled
or intoxicating liquors OF liquids
transported into any state or terri
tory for use, consumption, sale
or storage, shall on their arrival in such
state or territory Tor remaining therein) be
subject to the operation and effect of the
laws of such state or territory enacted in
the exercise of the police powers TO the same
extent and in the same manner as though
such liquor or liquids had been produced in
such state or territory, and shall not be ex-
empt therefrom by reason Of being intro
duced therein in original packages or other
wise y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31
DIAzS ARREST IN CUBA.
Harrison Sends the Correspondence
to the Senate.

Harrison Sends the Correspondence
to the Senate.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-President Har-
rison to-day sent to the Senate, in response
to the resolution of the 23d inst, the cor
respondence in the state department re-
specting the arrest and imprisonment of
Rev. A. J. Diaz in Cuba. Rev. Diaz was
in charge of the missions conducted in
Cuba and under the auspices of the Home
Missionary Board of the Southern Baptist
church. On July 25 he was arrested at
Guanobacoa, together with two local minis
ters, charged with violation of the munich
pal regulations regarding the conduct of
services.
IN PRISON FIVE HOURS.
They were confined in prison five hours
and then released on bail. In a long state
ment to Secretary Blaine, Rev. Diaz as
serts that the local regulation was not vio-
lated. and that the government officials re-
fused to explain the reasons for his arrest to
Consul General Williams
Instructions have been sent from the
Secretary of State to Consul Williams to
investigate the case, and use every effort to
arrive at the facts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31
A LUMBER FIRE AT CHICAGO.
Fire Boats All that Prevented a Nor
Disastrous Blaze.

CHICAGO, July 30.-A disastrous confa-
grafton broke out tonight on the lake front
at the foot of Michigan street. 1t began on
the docks Of Fitzsimmons g. Connell, con-
tractors, and quickly spread to the lumbor
yards of E. Z. Aver & Co. and Whit
comb 81 Co. A wilderness of slips
and wharves rendered the place almost
inaccessible for fire engines, but the fire boats
provided by the city for just such an
emergency remedied this state of affairs in
part. Skirting the Northwestern tracks are
the lumber yards of the Peshigto Company
and H. Palpeke & Co. Ten acres of lumber
were consumed, together with forty freight
cars The direction Of the wind saved the
shipping and warehouses in the vicinity.
The loss will not exceed $300,OO0.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31
RUssIA's ANT1-JEwIsH EDIoTs.
The Government Riding RouRh-Shod
Over the Race.

LONDON, July 30-The Times says:
1.-THE Russian government has ordered
the application of the edcts of
1889 against tho Jews. The edicts
have hitherto been held in allegiance.
According to these Jews must henceforth
reside in certain towns only. None will be
permitted TO own land or hire it for agri
cultural purposes. The order includes with
in its scope towns and hundreds of villages
that have large Jewish populations. No
Jew will be allowed to hold
shares in or work Mines The law limiting
the residence of Jews to sixteen provinces
will be enforced. No Jews will be allo &ed
TO enter the army, to practice medicine or
law, to be an engineer, or to enter any Of
the other professions. They will also be de-
barred from holding posts under the gov
ernment. The enforcement of the edicts will
result in the expulsion Of over 1,000,0 900
Jews from the country
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31
Won CAPRIvrs GUSH.

The Berlin Post Thinks His Memoran-
dun Too Elusive.
BERLIN, July 30.-The Post says: "Chan-
cellor Won Caprivi in his memorandum goes
too far in expressions of friendly sentiments
toward England. The duty of removing
the causes of complaint becomes serious
when devolving only upon one party. AS
the matter now stands, Germany avoids
at great sacrifice differences with Great
Rritain -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31
BEHR1Na SEA sEIzURBs.
Two Schooners Overhauled by United
States Cutters.

VICTORIA, B. c., July 30.-News has
been received here of the seizure of the
Seattle schooner George r. White by the
United States custom agent. The White
neglected to keep copy of the bond filed
that she would not take firearms into
Alaska.
The schooner Ariel is reported to have
been boarded by the cutter Rush and warned
to keep out of Behring sea. A copy of the
formal proclamation was given TO the cap
tain. This incident. it is thought, contra
diets the belief that the policy of 1888 will
be pursued this season by the United States.
QUERIES IN PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, July 81, 3 A. Mt is the inten-
ton of the opposition to put numerous
questions to the government relative to the
Behring sea dispute when the vote for the
foreign Office comes up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31
MRS. SARAH M. COOPER DEAD.

She Was a Relative of Men Promi-
nent in the Confederacy.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, July 30-Mrs. Sarah
NJ. Cooper, widow Of Gen. Samuel Cooper,
late ,adjutant general of the confederate
states army, died at her residence in Fairfax
county, near this city, last night, aged 80
years. She was daughter of the late John
Mason of ''The Island" and sister OF James
NJ. Mason, ex- United States senator and con-
federate states commi ssioner to England
with John Slidell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31
CROPS CUT DOWN BY HAIL.

North Dakota Swept by Destructive
Storm.
ST. PAUL, MINI, July 30.-Dispatches
from Wheatland and Casselton, N. D., re-
port disastrous hail-storm to-day over a
large section. In one place a strip Of
country four miles wide and twelve miles
long was swept clean of crops. Damage
nearly as great as this Is reported from
other sections
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31
DEMOCRATS PRAISE BLAINE.

His Denunciation Of the Mckinley Bill
Appreciated.
LINCOLN, NEB., July 30.-At the First
district democratic congressional conven-
tion to-day William ]. Bryan of Lincoln
was nominated. A resolution was adopted
In the convention, the purport Of which is
that the democrats assembled send greetings
to James G. Blaine. and congratulations on
his denunciation of the Mckinley bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31
CARLIsLE's MAIDEN SPEECH.

He Gave the Senate a Few Lumps of
Tariff Truth
WASHINGTON, July 30.-Senator Carlisle
made his maiden speech in the Senate to-
day to very attentive audience. The re-
publicans have as much respect for his in
tellect as the democrats, and heard tariff
truths from his lips as they would not have
heard them from other members of the
Senate. This was not his formal speech,
which is TO be made later. He simply saw
that the Senate needed instruction, and
gave it some incidentally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31
RUNS FEMALE FOES.
The Convention Entertained by the
Y. M. @. A. of Asheville.

The Convention Entertained by the
Y. M. @. A. of Asheville.
AsHEvILLE, N. c., July 30-The morn
ing session of the Womens' Christian Tenn
perance Union Assembly was occupied by
Mrs. Woody in an exposition of the best
methods of carrying on evangelic work.
A reception was rendered the assembly
and also the faculty aud teachers in attend
ance of the interstate summer normal
school by the Young Mems Christian Asso.
citation at their rooms. An address Of vel
come was delivered by Capt r.
W. Patton of this city, and responses
were made by Prof. Alexander
E. Frye, DR.. Thomas NJ. Balliett and Prof,
G. c. Brar on behalf of the summer nor.
NAL school. and by Mrs. Mary C. Woody
on behalf of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union.
Mrs. Hunt, of Boston, lectured tonight
on 1.-The schoolhouse and the republic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31
Honk,nsville's New Railroad.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 30-At Hopkins
vile to-day the incorporators of the Cum
berland Gap and Mississippi Valley rail-
road perfected their organization, and the
stock was subscribed for building the line
Hopkinsville to Cumberland Gap. Joseph
F. Ford is president and Hunter Wood, ex-
collector of internal revenue, secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31
TEAsED BY THE ALLIANCE.

The Louisiana congressman Called
On for Their Views.
WASHINGTON, July 3l-The representa-
tives from Louisiana are the latest members
of the House receiving the attention of the
farmers alliance. They have been re-
quested to give their views on the PROPOSE
tlons laid down by the alliance, and those
who have complied have refused to indorse
and Coleman have opposition, but Mr.
Robertson and Mr.. Boatner have so far the
field to themselves in their respective dis
tricts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31
ST. PAUL's CENSUS FRAUDS.
Supt. Porter Tells Why a Recount Has
Been Ordered.

Been Ordered
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Davis Of
Minnesota called at the census Office to-day
and protested against what he believed to
be the wholly uncalled for and indefensible
implication of corruption and fraud against
the people of st. Paul contained in the fact
OF the issuance Of the recent order directing
a recount of the population OF that city.
In regard to this matter Supt. Porter says
it has been charged that his action in order
ing the recount of st. Paul was based on
the fact that frauds had been committed in
Minneapolis. Nothing could be further
from the truth. The case of st. Paul had
been considered alone, as dozen cities had
been considered.
FRAUD SELF-KvIDENr.
The fact was that in fifteen districts the
returns, he said, were overhowing with evil
dences Of fraud Business men in large
numbers were enumerated at home and
again at their places of business.
In one newspaper office nlnety-one re-
porters and compositors were enumerated
as dodgers and others as servants. On one
street out of twenty six families fifteen were
returned as having ten members-iust
ten, all our schedule would hold.
Large buildings in different parts Of the
city have been given as the homes of a num-
Der of people who never lived. he regretted
the necessity for a recount OF st. Paul, as
he did that Of Minneapolis, but the evil
dences of corruption in padding the popula-
ton schedules were Of such a character that
there was no other course to pursue. The
recount, he said, would proceed at an early
dav
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-31
Losses By the Brooklyn Blaze.

New YoRK, July 30.-Estimates to-day
on the losses by the fire last night at the
stores of the Empire Warehousing Com
pany on Furman street, Brooklyn, make it
5000, 600 on the merchandise and $4,000 on
the building. The merchandise is owned by
New York parties. The fire is said to have
been caused by spontaneous combustion.