davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-05

The surgical branch give special attsnGu deformities of every kind nd all displac em requiring appliances for Curvature of the SD Hip Joint Disease, Distorted Limbs or Ar successfully strea- ed by our new Voltaic a Magnetic appliances.
 to ell chronic, complicated, priVase ard Wasting diseases, resulting from badly treated cases of an acute CT special LatCre, or from indiscre- tons or youth, hrlBglng on Siermatnrh Oea Sem nal weakness and sn unnatural drain from the body which >ndeImine> the constitution also Debility, Decay. Less of Vitality or Man hood, which results fr-m sxceSs of maturity.
 The reason so'msny are not cured off he above complaints, is owing to cOmpilcatiNn callsd cure.
 Narlccceie, wOrmy veins in Scrotlm Stric- cure, blood and sk impurities speedily cured stiute private troubles safely, confdentially and quickly cured. aia Th of the mucous nem- brane of the head blad6ler ccess tIestf also throat and lung Giy aces Female com plaints and ail complicated delicate diseases ot whereby none or tie Ectcai physical exan,lns tons O 6 equl ed. bispiacen:en's v4 the uterr-. and all special complaints pecn jar to femslaz successfully treated. Separate Ufice for lad!ss who should call between the hours of 2 srd o'clock To avOid the crowd, Cffce tours 70 daily; Sundays 10 to 12 only COnsultatica free
 all languages spO- en and written. Write your own langnPge.
 DR, LIEBIG.s WoNIEEFUL GERMAN IrvI6oRA TOR No. 1, the only positive cure for spermetor rhCea, Heminal WoaSEess ana css If manhoo or Impotency.
 The GERMAN INyIGGRATCP Eo. 2. is Ire only known cure for Pr statorriicee the caruIi eaton thst prev ents the cure Of above com plaiuts in thousAEds
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-05
Hotel Arrivals.

SAN XAvIER-C. s. Morton, George Robson, London, England; Edward Hop. per, Newcastle, England; E. A. Cutter Fit. Thomas; Edward Ely, Chicago; w. P. Coslar, Sacramento, Cal, E. l.. White Red Rock.
 CosMoPoLITAN-H. A. Cranwell, Kan sas City, Mo-. R. L. Ruddick, Keokuk; H. J. McKusici, Oakland, Cal, x. w. Spaulding, Oakland, Gal, x. w. Spaul- ding Jr., Yuma, A. Y, o. F. Richardson, Los Ance es Cal.
 PALAcE-John Keizer, A. Sanches. Califorria. John D. Morgan, Red Rock, Arizona Territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-05

REMEH HER also tksr :ho f,sYJ9s1r Cf E'.i ss Is GU UARANTaEDB BY FOUR NATIONAL, BANKS of New Orles Is. and shs fiszs.s sr signed by the PISsi.5nt oo en ;nat;tLticn who's chartered risASs are reccznjEe3 ir scs hiyse- Ooorts therctC re, beware Gf snS irrIstio 6 0r onEmOua sohs~nes.
 One Dollar is the price of the smallest part O fraction of ticket issued by us n any Drawing Anything offered in or nape for less than r Dol-a IS a swindls
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-05

For Club Rates or any further informatio desired, write lsgioly to the undereign sd, clesi ly stat ng your residence, Wita Stata 1ozrf Street and Number. More rapid return us delivery H II be assured by ycur enclosing An envelope bearing y1nr fuiI a1drssa -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-05
IMPORTANT.

Address RI. A. DAUpHIN or M. A. DAUPHIS,
 Washing Oa ID. C. By ord nary ie;ter, cont fsining MONEY ORDER issued by ell xpress C, mpeG es, New York e.x change, i'raft or lo-tGl Note, NE PAY CBAbGES ON URRESCY sei.t to us by Ex. press in sunls of 5 or over.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-05
The Weather.

Report of meteorological ot servations taken at Fort Lowell, |. T., for tho weeh ending March 70, 1880.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-05
New House for Rent

Two rooms up stairs and two down On Stone Avenue. Enquire at this office. If.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-05
Commercial,
MONEY AND METALS.

NEW YORK, March 31-Money on call 3Q5; prime mercantile paper, 5@7 per cent.
 Sterling exchange-Quiet and steady; GO day bills, 4.S4; demand 4S0. CoPPER-Neglected; lake, April, 14.3O LEAD Steady; domestic, 37S1s TIN-Easier; straights, 20.05.
 SILvER-Bar 9558.
 MEXICAN SILVER DoLLARs-El Paso quotations
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-05
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

KANSAS CTTY, March 31.-The Live Stock Indicator reports:
 CATTLE-Receipts 200; shipments 3200; market higher; steers, 4.50@4.70 COWS, 1S1G3.35; stockers and feeders 2.9oG3.GO
 SHEEP-Receipts, 1000; shipments 210 market steady; good to choice muttons and lambs, 3.50G5.40; stockers and feed CTS 5.00@5.25.
 CHIeAGo, March 1,-CATTLE-Re- ceipts 2O0o; shipments $500; market strong; steers, 3.25G440; beeves, 4.50@ 4.95; stockers and feeders, 250@3O0; Texas corn fed steers, 2OO@2.75.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 1000; market strong; natives, 3.75@G.00; westerns. corn fed 6.f0@5.70; Texans, 4.00@5.00
 HOGS.
 KANSAS CITY, March 31.-HoGs-Re- ceipts, GiG0; shipments 16C6; all grades, 4C0@ 4.1215; bulk 4.0215@4O715.
 CHICAGO, March 31.-HoGs-Receipts, 20I0; shipments, 7500; market slow: mixed, 400G3.25: heavy, 4.00@4. 30; skip, 3.G0GtC0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-05
Grand Success

The Bottle & Jug trade at the Club Liquor and Cigar House.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-05

Mean. 33.71 4O.S5 42.S5 CHARLES H. SHAW,
 Hosp. Steward, U. s. A.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-05
Letter List,

List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Tucson Postoffice Apnl l, 1895.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-05

Kaiser, George Lauterla, Do. ores laguna, Marca Arona Lopez JRua
 Olea Jesus
 McOZeT, Detective Mesa, Romula MOntes, Miguel MOntella, Msnueta Mo alCs Paucha Plumeridge, Nary QninOn g, Porffr O QuIjade, Jesus RRmires, Agustina Rulz, Jose a Ortiz de Silvs, Fidel
 do Margarita, P Smith, Albert Tapia, Robert Torres, LorenZe Tremeft Chas yuny, PC Urias, Zsntiago VasQues, Ramen Vineyard, Jesse Warren, J NJ
 do Mr Wassum, Sterlin J Wilson, Calvin
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-05

S02,JZl o4 JOHN Y. T. SMITH, Territorial Treasurer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-05

Acssedo. C A Ayala, Patlo bsdIllo, Ped O Benc mo Maria Brown, J \
 Do Miss Sarah Buck, Albert BCsen z, J esus Chavez. iiuma,do Clark, Jim Coker. T K Dessart. John De Soto. Miss N Dethina. Joe Dunn, w llIe Dees, Mrs 1 Escandou. JaSqui1 FIgeros. Rita FiderOa, Eictoriana, Garcia, Mascrio
 do Dolores A Giral, Mara Antonia GOliRt ter G Ca tirizalva. Gabino Gregory. G GGnn, Mr Hazard, J R Hanson w G ; aruie, Irving
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-05
Grand Monthly Drawing AT HE ACADEMY OF MUuo. NEW tsLEAss
 F. Esi'AY APRIL Is, 1860 Gap'I Prize S3OO,0OO

100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollar: each. Halves, $Io; Quarters, E, Tenths. S.; Twenticths $I.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-05
UNIVERSITY FUND.
CAPITOL FUND.

JOHN Y. T. SMITH,
 Territorial Treasurer. TREAsURER's REPORT OF BALANCES FEB RUARY 2STH' 1890.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-05

ADDRESS SREGISTERED LETTEh- CONTAIN ING CU aRENt:Y To NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL RANK,
 New nrssza., Ga
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-04-05
LIST CF PEyzEs.
AGENTS WANTED.

',1S4 Prlzes amounting to.
, 1890-11-16
INTERESTING REVELATIONS.
Institution OF Wyoming Council. Or
der Of Chosen Friends.

Nearly $50 names are on the charter list
Of the Order OF Chosen Friends, which
will positively be closed on the 18th, after
which no more charter members will be
taken at the present low fee. Applica-
ton must be made at DR.. Hunts drug
store before Tuesday night. Iii said
that certain persons who are known, are
maliciouslY circulating slanderous reports
about this Order. and thus rendering
themselves liable to prosecution. Said
persons are suspected to be pecuniarily
interested in and enjoying fat positions
in a certain national building and loan as
ISOLATION. with headquarters in a certain
Prohibition state, 30 that they are worried
over the TACT that the genuine cooperative,
6dterndl plan of tho chosen Friends
Home Loan and Saving leagle
as 1t becomes known and clear
ly understood is interfering. with
with the splendid private profits of those
who have a finger in the pie" in the so
called national associations. Many are
the deluded victims who have taken
shares in these associations with the idea
that they would get loans in a short time
and after YEARLY waiting FOR many. many
long days, have withdrawn such a fraction
Of their payments as the phllanthropic %
associations would return to them. and
went elsewhere to get loans.
The grand and ~ennobling lesson OF the
Good Samaritan taught and practised in
the Order of Chosen Friends during its
nearly twelve years successful experience
in doing practical good has gained for it
a splendid reputation. About IS. 0O0, 900
paid to widows, orphans and disabled
Chosen Friends in the insurance feature,
thousands of dollars every year through
the Sick Benefit Feature to members
temporarily disabled by sickness or acct
dent and still more thousands loaned to
Chosen Friends to buy or build them
selves homes and every promise made,
fulfilled will speak louder than words.
In the home feature of the Chosen
Friends the borrower gets all the maturity
profit on his shares, which go to reduce
the cost of his loan. whereas in the Ma
tional Association the borrower does mol
get the benefit of the maturity profit but
actually several hundred dollars more on
81, 900, (apd where oh! where does the
profit go?) than if he had borrowed from
the Chosen Friends Home Loan and
Savings League. All loans made u0ithin
30 days after approval in the Chosen
Friends.
The old line insurance companies like
the National Loan Association are doing
all they can to interfere with the growth
of successful fraternal societies that give
their members all advantages at actual
cost. because don't you know" that such
popular orders as the Chosen Friends, A.
y. u. w, Knights OF Honor, RovaI
Arcanum, etc, interfere considerably
with the vastprofs of the old line com
NAMES.
, 1890-11-16
SUNDAY sERVICEs
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
ana Evening.

81. Mdry's Cdthedrdl-Masses at
$3.50 and 1913 a. m. Vespers at 1880
p. IN.
First Baptist G~urcA-Corner Bergu-
son and Eighteenth streets, Rev. Il. d.
ing and in the evening. Subject
of sermon in the morning The Splen
doris of the Bible" Sabbath School
concert in the evening.
Second Congregational Church-Cor
ner Thirteenth and Evans streets. Rev.
A. w. Williams, pastor, IL a. m. On
Immortality" 1880 p. M, Universal
Restoration, a matter of Rravest doubt. "
pel's meeting. Cordial welcome to all.
First Presbyterian Churoh-Corner Fer
guson and Eighteenth streets. Rev.
X. L. Field, pastor, residence, lis West
Nineteenth street Preaching by the
pastor at IL a. M, and praise services
at 1880 p. u. Young peoples meeting
at $50 .. m, Sunday school at 1890.
Seats free. All are invited.
Methodist Episcopal Gurch-Cor-
ner OF Central avenue and Eighteenth
street. Rev. A. A. johnson, ID. D., pas
tor. Preaching at IL a. IN. and 1880 D. N.
by the pastor. Morning subject; Light
of the World" Evening: Sowing and
R~eaping." The Epworth League for
young people at $50 p. m,
ST. Marks Episcopal Church-Corner
Nineteenth and Central avenue. Rev. G..
@. Rafter, pastor. Twenty fourth Sunday
after Trinity. At s a. M, celebration of
the holy eucharist At IL a. m, mathis
and sermon, At 1915 p. m. Sunday
school. $3.50 p. m. organ recital (free).
At 4 p. M. evensonG. All seats free.
Strangers Welcome.
, 1890-11-16
SIX SIXTY-FOUR.
The Number of Prize Contest
Weekly Leader" Subscribers.
Robert A. Smith of Rock Springs
Wins First Prize.
Arthur Richardson and Charles
Cahill Close Competitors.

Yesterday was the last day of the prize
contest. For the last four days interest
has conferred in the work of Arthur
Richardson, Chas. Cahill and Robert A.
Smith of Rock Springs, These three
were determined workers far the first
prize of 500 in gold.
Willie Wright telegraphed down from
Laramie the number OF subscribers be
had secured. A telegram was received
from THE LEADERS regular correspond
ent at Rock Spring at 9 O'Clock, and at
the same hour Robert A. Smith turned
over his list OF subscribers to him. Fay
Donnel is yet to be heard from. Her letter
was probably sent by mSil on last nights
train, but there will be no material
change in the result.
Arthur Richards. Chas. Cahill and
some of their friends gathered in TIE
LEADER Office last night and there was
great excitement when the news was re-
ceived from Rock Springs. Both boys
had done remarkably energetic work.
In the course of a few DAYS The
LEADER will award the prizes to all of the
contestants and tell something about what
the boys and girls have accomplished.
The lists solar as heard from stands:
, 1890-11-16

People little know what a terrible
power rests in the hands of a hanson
cabman. They win realize it low when
they hear how sternly and, it must be
added, how usefully it was applied in the
case of one William Jones. 1t appears
tina this person, who described himself
IS a commercial traveller, hired a hanson,
and was driven about the town for sew
eral hours. For certain reasons the
cabman suspected that there was some
thing wrong about his fare. So what
did he do but let down the front glass
lights, and keep them down, thereby
effectually imprisoning the vsinly pro-
testing traveller. He then drove to the
Peckham police station and gave up his
prisoner.
He had lone well. for William Jones
turned out to be n very bad character;
in fact, an old and convicted burglar,
whose suspicious movement had lately
attracted the serious attention of the po-
lice. Brought up at the Lambeth police
court, on the charge Of being disorderly
and as a person under police supervision,
supposed to be getting his livelihood by
dishonest means, he wa sent to prison
with hard labor for twelve months. The
hanson cab has thus figured, for the first
time in history, IS a thief trap. 1t is &c
be hoped thai its newly discovered and
awful power will never be employed n
the expense of the innocent.-Londor
Telegraph.
, 1890-11-16
FONTS.

Sheriff Williams of Douglas is IN the
city.
James Adams of North Platte is at the
Dyer.
John Kendick. the well known cattle
man, is 10 town.
p, Jacob Gauff Us expected to reach
here today from Germany.
James Richey of Portland. Ore, Is in
the city visiting his niece. Mrs. Daniel
Swan.
Superintendent Highland of the Bur-
lington and wife spent yesterday in
Cheyenne.
Charles A. Ingalls, of Boston. brother
of Senator ingalls,. registered at the Inter
Ocean yesterday.
Fred P. Voorhees, and Assistant Sur
geon Walker left Tor the east last evening
on the Burlington.
A. T. Corlett and Daniel Healey of
Sulphur Springs, t. M. Smith and wife
OF Saginaw. Mich, and. j. S. Minnaugh
OF Denver are at tie Metropolitan.
, 1890-11-16

A serious hitch has occurred at the
eleventh hour in the matter of issuing
johnson county bonds. The negotiations
were believed to have been completed, the
bonds ai.been signed ready for delivery,
the purchase money was ready to | e
turned over, and TODAY would have wit,
dessed the contamination of the deal had
not a telegram been received this morning
from the Rollins Investment company Of
Denver, the purchasers, stating that ow-
ing to q technicality in the proceeding the
transfer could not be legally made. 1t
seems that the law requires that the sale
Of bonds shall be advertised IN two OF
three cities outside Of Wyoming, and was
not complied with in this respect. There
is hope that relief can be obtained through
the legislature.
, 1890-11-16

Cruel i'll luck has befallen some Of the
Indian pilgrims to Mecca this year. The
pilgrim steamer Deccan, which left Bonn
bay for Jeddah on the 18th of June, had
on board more than /, 200 OF these pious
Mohammedans, packed, it is said. as
usual, like behring's in n barrel" 1t is
not surprising that during the voyage
six cases of cholera occurred. This led
to the ship being detained in quarantine
at the great Red sea port for ten days.
When this period had elapsed another
case was declared, which involved a sec
ond quarantine.
By this time the period of the sacred
ceremony of walking round the kaabah
or temple of the prophet and kissing the
black stone said to have. been given by
an angel TO Abraham was at an end, and
the poor pilgrims having spent all they
had upon this pious duty were compelled
to return as they came. 1t is painfully
significant that the Deccan brought back
l22 persons less than she took out. A
similar incident, it is said. has not oc-
CURED for more than half a century. It
is regarded by the faithful as a visitation
of divine displeasure.-London News.
, 1890-11-16

Pat Hynes has begun the erection of
the fifty houses for the company at No.
4 aud No. s. If the material is promptly
delivered he will be able to put up about
one house per day.
The mines have worked continuously
this week and the output will probably
run up to 400 cars for the week, which
is several hundred cars more than was
turned out last week. If all the mines IN
camp could work continuously there would
probably be little talk of a strike for a
raise in wages or a short ton:
Joseph Norman. who was SO badly hurt
a short time ago by fall of rock in No.
mine died on Monday morning from the
effects of his injuries. His funeral took
place on Tuesday and was largely attended
by the Danes and Swedes in town.
, 1890-11-16

A man who has boon working or an
outfit on the B. & M. grade at Camp
Collins. was accidently thrown from a
wagon on Sunday night last, the load
falling on him and killing him. The
mans name could not be obtained.
Quite an excitement was created recent
ly by the discovery of gold in paying
quantities on Stockade Beaver. Several
parties are now at work developing the
claims. over one hundred of which have
already been taken. 1t is known as the
Henry Mason mining district. Another
not far away is called the Canon Spring
district. Those who have visited the
place are confident that gold Is there in
paying quantities. The work will be
pushed right along until bed rock is
reached.
, 1890-11-16
THE OPERA.
A Large Audience Delighted by
Clever Entertainment.
BEE.


Mr.. W. T. Carleton lost none of his
popularity in this city by his Yesterdays
engagement. A large audience was
present at his presentation OF The
Bri0dnds last evening and we're charmed
by the pretty airs of the opera. the rich
costumes Of the performers and the
handsome stage settings. The character
Of the briGand chief is a fitting n for
Carleton who has n wager and dash in
his acting which is not at all amiss in pre-
senting the part in n p~leaIing tanner.
His voice has lost none of its richness
since his last visit here and his solo, The
Three BsRgars," was magniicently
rendered.
Charles A. BiRelow in makeup, voice
and acting is n clever comedian, His
version Of The Tale OF Woe" captured
the house. Tie does not make the mis-
take OF OVERRIDING the funny business of
the story and was thoroughly ENJOYABLE
Jennie Winston, although too pretty
for a Young farmer, has in the character a
chance to show to advantage the strength
and sweetness of a we'll trained soprano
voice.
Clara Wisdom was greeted by a host
of old friends, and Miss Lane obtained in
slant recognition by her sweet singing.
her charming manners and skillful acting.
The chorus was strong. the stage set
tings and scenery new and attractive and
the entire opera worthy the large attend.
ance
, 1890-11-16
STATE NEWS.


Rumors have been afoat for several
days of a large and immensely rich find
OF gold bearing quartz on the head of
Lake Greek, one of the many tributaries
of the Platte river on the east, situated
about twelve or fifteen miles from Sara
toga. Yesterday Mr.. John Allen of
Green was in town with samples OF ore
taken from his mine, recently located on
Lake Creek. Inquiry develops the fact
that Tor the past two months work has
been quietly carried on in this new camp.
Seventeen claims have already been taken
on the same ledge.
, 1890-11-16

The Cheyenne senatorial dark horse is
already assuming the proportions of a
nightmare in certain quarters, and Slack
of the Sun sweats blood everytime a fin
ger Of suspicion is pointed at his idol. 1t
is generally figured that this particular
dark horse will not crop to the surface in
the early joint ballots, but the knowing
ones say a landslide may be expected at
the critical moment Interest in the SON
test is already at fever heat.
, 1890-11-16

Yesterdays proceedings may be re-
gArded as the warming up cAnter pre-.
hminAry to the really great senatorial race
to occur at noon tomorrow.
Wyoming's first elected United States
senator will be IS years old next January.
He was born in Delaware and graduated
at a Philadelphia law school. He came
hero as United States attorney on the
organization Of the territorial government
in 1869 and two years later resigned to ao-
cept the position Of associate Judge on the
sIpreme bench. He was president Of the
Stock association when it was at the
height of its power; was mayor Of Chev-
emit for four years and was serving his
third term as delegate in congress when
the territory was admitted as q state. 1t
can scarcely be expected OF The LEADER
to enter into Al extravagant oulogy Of the
new senator and thus stultifY itself 10 the
structures it has frequently passed upon
him. Judge Carey's political record has
been pretty thoroughly ventilated. He
fought a winning fight, however, and sue
cess often neutrAlizes criticisms OF the
methods employed in attaining it. His
party associates certainly showed no lack
of appreciation and he is justified IN re-
gArding his ~uneontested election as high
party tribute.
, 1890-11-16

Special Dispatch TO The Leader.
Rock SPRINGS. Nov. l5.-There was
a general holiday amongst the miners in
this city today, occasioned by the holiday
of mass meetings advocating ar advance
of wages. All the mines in Rock Springs
were idle today. The men ask for 10
cents per ton advance and their request
for the same was placed before the Union
Pacific coal company by a committee
which will probably be granted. The
men will resume work Monday as usual,
and an answer is expected in a few Gays
acceding the advance, to take effect Dec
1. A comparative advance is asked for
the men on daily pay also.
, 1890-11-16

In les than six months $3.50, 900 has
been expended in Cheyenne in private
building enterprises. This does not in.
clude the large amount expended in grad.
ing the extensive Union Pacific yards, in
building the new city reservoir or in the
construction of the water works system at
Fort Russell, which will increase the
expenditures in the tune stated about
SGO OOO
, 1890-11-16


A short time ago Gen. b. +. Butler
was interEieRed by an eastern newspaper
man who asked him what advice he would
give a man who wanted to get uch. But.
Ter, who is worth seven or eight millions
of dollars. said II would advise HIM to
buy real estate. ] made nv start in that
way. No one has ever made a mistake
by buying real estate in a growing, pros
porous town or city.
The generals advice might seem like
mockery to men of small means, who
imagine that real estate dealings are only
the privilege Of the rich. If it were not
for the fact that there are opportunities
OF investment of which anyone who has
a regular income can avail themselves.
The best opportunity OF this kind that
has been ever given In Cheyenne is the
proposed marketing by Mr.. John Roberts
OF the famous Webster tract of land just
south OF the new Union Pacific shops.
This tract is divided inio lots 33xl32.
They will be sold at 5000 per lot the terms
being $40 down and $40 per month With
= interest on the deferred payment of eight
per cent. When the Central viAduct is
opened these lots will be nearer aud more
convenient to the postofice and the bus
mess center OF the city. thar lots which
now sell for a thousand dollars.
Either as desirable building lots or as
speculative investmentsIhese lots surpass
any ever offered in the city, and they will
sell very rapidly. They will be put on
sale tomorrow by Mr.. Roberts at his Of
fee, l,7O7 Ferguson street To get
choice selections buyers should call early.
, 1890-11-16
At a late hour last night the senatorial
situation sized up something like this:
w arren.
Hoyt.

THE LEADER takes pleasure in directing
the attention of its readers to its largely
increased advertising patronage. Since
August l our weekly circulation has been
increased by the addition of 1856 bona fde
subscribers. and our daily list BY $50. We
have in contemplation several important
improvements which will soon place THE
LEADER ineontestibly in advance Of every
co.npetitor in the state.