davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-08

A careful reading OF the resolutions
adopted on Saturday evening by the
Eoung Mems Democratic Club, which
the GAzETE prints to-day, will, we
think, convince reasonable and candid
people that the public discussion OF what
Is needed to improve our county govern
saent and the earnest study which tae
members of the club have given to what
had been thus brought out have borra
very good fruit. The FIRST resolution en-
dorses ballot reform; the second calls for
county commissioners, elective by dis
triots, with minority representation aai
annual publication OF receipts and ex.
penditures; the third recommends
the extension Of the competitive
system to the furnishing of supplies
for the inmate4of New Castle jail. There
10 nothing politics' about these rscom-
mendstions; thsy are just suoh rstorms
as have commended and will commend
themselves to taxpayers OF all parties
just such IS may have been formulated
By any non-psstisan Organization Of husi-
ness men, workingmen or farmers, aud
just suoh as have III fast been in part
anticipated by the farmssa' clubs OF this
county and State. Hsnos there appears
to be no valid reaaon why all friends OF
county reform, whether in or out Of pcli-
tics, should not get together on Just such
a platform as this that the Young Mems
Democratic club has j1st formulated.
Take ballot reform to begin with.
what reason worthy OF sincere oonaiI srs-
ti0n can be urged BY any friend Of an
unineuenced aad interrupted VOTE
against falling il line with thiB recon-
mendation3 Are We to DO told that the
Republican party ia Delaware will agalu
set its face against the adoption OF q
measure whioh the Republicans in a
dozen other states have stood shoulder 10
shoulder with Democratic rs.ormars in
enacting into legislation We can under.
stand at this distance why tne K mt aud
sussex msm5ers OF the lower houss u
our las. General Assembly had not the
courage TO kick away dc ladior BY Val
they mad climbed 10 their seats; but those
legislators are back numbers now.
Their natural feeling Of Indebtedness to
purohssabie voters should not De per-
MitIed to trammsl their party now.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-08

A good share Of the women
within a hundred miles Of
town know the IL. r." Cor
set. No nonsense about Il.
and nothing to pay for name.
Your money goes for style,
quality, right shape and for
nothing else when you put It
into the IL r."
The Il. X. Summer Corset
at 81 Is better than any SI.2s
imported Corset we know Of
The 75c Summer IL. R."
holds the same relative rank.
In coutil aud jean, white or
drab, there are Il. r. IS" at
75c, CSC and 81.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-08
aganamakrrs

We have been giving one
hnnared and eighty feet of
counter space to the surprise
lot of French Wool Dress
Goods at half prices.
Not room enough. We
have now crowded some OF
them on to another long
counter. aud for your con-
venience aud ours they are
cut Into dress lengths
S-yard lengths So 90,
1o.yard lengths $2.5o,
That's 25c a yard The goods
are a regular soc grade, and
this year styles.
Where the yardsticks are
hYing there are plenty more
OF these quarter dollar goods
and heaps of the
4o-in. Borders 3oc
40 in. Bordered ChalIls 3oc
SO In. Striped or Plaid
Serge 3oc
SO in. Striped Serge 4oc
4I-iu. Bordered Serge soc
38 In. Jacquard Striped and
Paid pure Mohair Bril-.
liantines soc
Double the price would not
be out Of the way for most
any Of them.
Twice over the fullest as
sortment Of thin Black Dress
Goods that we hear of. The
old favori.es, and styles that
no one else in town has.
Newest patterns. and prices
as they should be.
Open-mesh Arl-sllk Grenadine
Twisted SILK GrenRdine
Suk-ani-wuul "'rhn' Gronadine
All-woOi Grena1ine
Satin strlncd Au-sllk Grenhhine
llrnstilrh"d and SATIN striped GrenAd ne
Figured sir Grenadine
Crepe de Chine
The whole Dress G. pods stock
Is built up on the same gener.
Gus plan.
-Four items from the
Linens:
Extra heavy, full bleached
German Table Linen, free
from starch or dressing, CSC a
yard. Judging by prices out
side It is worth 85c.
Old.fashioned Barnsley Ia
bic Linen, heavy, honest
goods, 70 inches wide, Soc z
yard. We've sold tons Of Il
at SI.25 a yard.
Heavy DAmask 2x2H yard
Tablecloth and twelve / Nap
kins to match--s5 in value for
1875 the set.
Large size Double Huck
Towel, clean, pure fax, 25c.
Oidish stories, to be sure,
but no thrifty housewife can
hear them too often.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-08

Holmes and btout divided first money,
which was IS. Il only took one shot for
Bnchnlaster to win the second money,
50. harrington came in for third, So.
The second Eateh al live birds was
tha,, al,,k NTH tba
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-08

A new Lawn Mower-the
Wanamaker. We wouldn't
have that name on them If
there were any euesswork
about the machines. Note the
modest prices
10 inches $500
IL inches S. so
ID Inches Sc 90
10 inches sc so
IS inches 81. 90
Nothing sighted. As good a
Mower as we know OF.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-08

HAIRY suokmagtos won the first money.
Ia shooting oil tho tie for second, after
100 shots apiece, OleRysr and Evans we're
st,ll tie and divided. Il. q. holmes won
she taird money in the shoot oil by good
shooting.
Tho match a. live pigeons was then
taken dp. y. II HOlmea, John Render.
dime. j Andarann Spera cnnannl indnaa Ii
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-08
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT,
ladies Fancy Striped
| 2 l-2c.
Full regular-made Balbripgan
Hose, at
| 1C.
Children's fast black Derby
Ribbed at
IL 1-2c.

A full line of ladies' Fine Hose
at 24', $780,, 49,, 72C., 81 and
81 %.
Ladies' Ribbed Vest et 90.
Much finer Ribbed Vest, 1910.
Ladies Lisle Thread Ribbed
Vest, 25c.
Also Q full line of ladies' Mus
lin Underwear. We are otfsr-
ing bargains in every one OF our
departments. We cordially in
vite a visit to our store.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-08

Talk Of their being any impropriety in
inviting the farmers or anybody else TO
join the members Of the Young Men's
Democratic Club in pushing such re-
form IS this! Why the Australian bal
lot systala hes been publicly sn5oraad by
the farmers cl1ts OF this STAG aad
county, over aud over aga,n Ia terms of
most emphatic enrnealnsss. TAks, for
illustration, tbs following er raos from q
memorial Of the DelaWa5a state Grange,
submitt.d TO tbs General Assembly on
March 2G!h, 1855, while that body hal
before it the bill prepared w rho las
L. Gresham on introduced by Eapreson.
tatsye Clark;
TIE wide.spreai and growing political
corruption that aE!a& evsrFYaef. ann
among ali parties Is o saUrgs 81 65tl EllgF
ami aiasm 20 evscY haaaat and bttrlotl,
citizen. II Is iuueatsDls bp undMrutei
TACT that thsc5 ara Msu, usa,Elae ri.
fceemen, wEu arl Will!Eg " aaIi 5lR.e b..
lots for money, su4 -.4=t. .qlaHy eUrnlat
VINO are ready AND Wi4inF IA boy .4r4.
And th'a tBEu 0.ul tT7Ns has tag5Dr- -
frequent that those eugGged In II 10 not
Seen even max! Us u gongb4l it T4E he
aDonl-aSis piacAcs Is Fag,4!y .rGY nkJDG
last election NJ GJpE9AAEy 1r@vaL, GaG
unless pr1np5 am si'lr' loa44r I'D
t6GaD Ter it5 sIypt5a4il Il VIII 5un4 l-.
CONS no 84 Eapt add ~ 3gMYH8If6s ra /:
public Mind gut hrarttH1r pliit,CI yis'g9
Will ralsa % p%s8 all lEss :1yarumaut
De ONE al tEltF l-u.. IHly
facts might DO ei.al - Fne mi.
we do not Ovsrrs',msla ia eyig,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
Union Services.

The "Week of Prayer" will be observed by. a series of union meetings, in which all the churches will unite, to be held every evening this week, beginning at ' o'clock.
 The meetings of Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, are to take place in the Congregational Church, in charge of the pastor, Rev. H. Hammond Cole, as fol- lows:
 Monday, Jan. 9th, subject, Praise and Thanksgiving" Psa. 100, Luke '; f4-50, Eph, ,; 14-29.
 Tuesday, Jan. 7tb, subject, "Repen- tance and Conservation" Hos. 14; 1-9, Psa. IS; TIA, Matt. ,; 8-16.
 Wednesday, Jan. Sth, subject, "Prayer for the Impenitent." Eel. 8; S-13, Mark 9; 17-29, Luke b; 1-10.
 The meetings for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, are to take place in the Methodist church, in charge of the pas tor, Rev. A. H. Gunnett, as follows:
 Thursday and Friday, Jan. 9th ano, 10th, Temperance Lectures by Col. J. $. Hickman, of Kentucky, these dates hay ing been previously arranged.
 Saturday, Jan. 11th, subject "Chris- tian Experience Isa. 43; 10, Josh. B; Is, Psa. 66; 16, Rom. 10; 8-10; Acts. 26; 16, Rev. '; TO.
 These services are open to the public and all are cordially invited to attend.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
GOOD WORK.
Good Workers,

The firm of Manning & Oury, the commission brokers, on Congress street are entitled to a good share of the credit of issuing the illustrated edition, which has met with such universal praise on every hand. They had charge of large and important branch of the work, and contributed much of the interesting matter that appeared on its pages, be sides doing soliciting, etc. They are both live, energetic and intelligent young men, with a due appreciation of the benefits to be attained by the distribut- of such a publication, and entered into the work with commendable yigor. Since they opened their office on Con gress street they have established a nice business, which will be enlarged and pushed with more vigor in the future. They possess full information concern ing every industry in this section, and will handle all kinds of property on most reasonable terms. Persons who desire to sell or buy anything in Ari- zona will do we'll to address these gentle men.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
Something New and Good.

Col. Durr has again made a step for ward as a public benefactor. It had come to his ears recently, that some of the ladies of Tucson were complaining about the beer sold ir this city being bitter. Being on confidential terms with his grandmother, famous old lady who has spent her lifei studying the likes and dislikes of her sex, he wrote her, explaining what was the matter with the ladies of Tucson. The grandmother knew at osce the remedy, and straight way sent a carload of the celebrated Extra Pale Erlanger Standard Beer. This beer arrived yesterday, and has been sampled by the best judges in this city. and pronounced the best family beer in the West. It is just the thing for the ladies, and no bitter taste is car ried with it. The Colonel asks that every family try few bottles of this beer, and feels confident that they will have no other afterwards. The grandmother has never made a mistake about the wants and needs of Tucson, and will answer for the satisfaction given by this new beer with her reputation, which is good.
 The Colonel has been instructed to sell this beer at SIP per bbl. and s2.20 per doz, so that all may share in the luxury nd benefits afforded by It's use.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
Poor Humanity.

The common lot is one of sorrow say at least-the pessimists, they who look at the worst side. Certainly what would otherwise be bright exis- tence, is often shadowed by some ail- ment that overhangs it like pail, ob- securing perpetually the radiance that else would light the path. Such an ail- ment, and a very common one, is ner- vOusness, or in other words, weakness of the nervous system, condition only ir- remediable where inefficient or improper means are taken to relieve it. The con- current experience of nervous people who have consistently used Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is, that it concuers en- tirely supersensitiveness of the nerves, as we'll as diseases-sO called-which are invited and sustained by their chronic weakness. As the nerves gain stamIna from the great tonic the trouble dIsap- pears. Use the Bitters for malaria, rheumatism, billiOusness and kidney troubles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
A Picture of One Part of Par.
 lament.

Lord Salisbury is an aristocrat to the back bone. He regards the House of Commons as necessary evil. Among his lieutenants there is not one man whem even fattery could call statesman. One or two of whom are fairly administrators, but most of them are aristrocrats who would find it difficult to earn a living, if without prestige or protection they were to en- deavor to maintain themselves as clerks in commercial establishment. These flies in amber have all the prejudices of their Tory predecessors, but they are greedy and needy. They fully ap- preciate the value of the spells of office; and there issno baseness which lthey would not commit, no principle that they would not recant, no policy that they would not adopt, in order to re- tain their hold on these spells. As for the Tory ruck in Parliment, they have prejudices but theyEhave no opinions. A more contemptible set of men it would be difficult to conceive. They seldom either take part in debates, or listen to discussions; they hang about in the library, in the tea room, and in the smoking room of St. Stephens. When a division is about to take place, they crowd into the House, and they are directed by their whips to the govern ment lobby, into which they flock with the doeility and stupidity of sheep Henry Labouchere in the January Forum.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
Tax Collections,

Coll tor NJ s. Snyder is busily en- gagged in making out the list of delin- quent taxes preparatory to having the same published as the law directs on the first Monday in February. He is we'll pleased with the collections made before the taxes became delinquent, hay ing receipted for over S05,000 out of a total tax roll of s11S,OO3 The amount of taxes now due, which have been car ried to the delinquent list is S34 1882 g, which is about 5000 less than the one last year. MT. Snyder will get his list all ready for the printer at once, but will hold it until the last minute, so that all who desire to pay before the list is published and avoid having their names appear therein, will have an op- portunity to do so. After the delinquent list is published parties may pay their taxes without any additional cost, more than has already accrued, up to the day of sale, which will be the Monday follow ing the converting of court in March. The penalties for delinquency in the matter of paying taxes are very heavy. A man whose original tax bill was S10 will have to pay s17.O1 if he waits until after the property is sold; if paid now it would be about S13. Small tax items double, tribble and quadruple them selves, owing to the various items of cost that attaches after delinquency. For instance, tax bill that stands originally on the books for go cents, which could have been settled for that before the third Monday in last month, has now grown S21O, and if the property is al- lowed to sell S4.33 will be necessary to redeem it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
A Fine Edition,

The illustrated edition of the CITIZEN which has been promised for some time made its appearance January 1st, as a New sYear's souvenir for its patrons The Star takes pleasure in saying that our contemporary has done itself great credit. The edition is sixteen pages and is brimfnl of solid and useful infor- nation for all those who wish to learn the resources of the country.
 The illustrations of public buildings and business houses are excellent. The picture gallery which is made up of the business men, the handsome men and the statesmen of the county, is a good index to the character of Pima county's population.
 The edition consists of 12,000 copies and is printed on fine quality of book paper. Geographically it is hand some piece of work, and shows that Tue son has printing houses that can and does turn out work equal to the print houses of greater cities. The circula- tion of the illustrated edition of the CITIZEN will no doubt prove of much benefit to Pima county.-Star.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
The Mammoth.

Capt. Johnson, Superintendent of the Mammoth mine, came in from that camp yesterday. A new strike is re- ported in the Mammoth which is said to be the richest ever encountered in the mine. It was struck on the surface, and at a depth of fifty feet, the vein is five feet wide with free gold scattered all through it. A sample box of the ore was brought in yesterday and will be shipped to the office of the company at London. The twenty stamp mill is run ming steady and satisfactory results are being attained.
 A large ammouRt of assessment work has been done recently on claims near the Mammoth. The new store recently established there by the Mohawk Ranch Company is doing good business. The camp will undoubtedly be the largest in the territory in short time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
They Speak Well of It,

The illustrated edition of the Tucson CITIZEN issued New Years day is a dis play of great enterprise and shows that the ancient and honored pueblo, is pro- gressing at steady rate. The illus trated CITIZEN is unqestionably the best yet published in Arizona and is sure to prove great benefit to Pima county Yuma Sentinel.
 The edition of the Tucson CITIZEN which, has been spoken of as in pre- paration for some time, has made its ap- pearence and is by far the most valuable and elaborate production of the kind that has appeared ill Arizona. Itspeaks volumes for the good sense of the pub fishers, who spared no expense in mak- ing it worthy of the city it represents. It is this kind of advertising that counts for any community.-Tombstone Pros pecter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
Territorial and Mining
Globe Belt,


 The continuous rain is likely to so soften the roads as to greatly impede freighting.
 Never before was Christmas so gener- ally celebrated in Globe nor with more genuine enjoyment as this year. It IS evidence of greater prosperity and con- fidence in the future of the camp. Work at the mine and smelter of the Old Dominion Copper Company was suspended on Wednesday and Thursday to give employees an opportunity to en- joy Christmas. Operations were resum- ed on Friday morning.
 Since the execution of the Apache, in Globe, we have learned that the In dians of the reservation are not concern ed regarding his fate. Ills immediate relatives may, however, for brief period miss his presence from the family circle.
 The driver of the San Carlos and Globe stage reports that he was stopped on the trail yesterday by an Indian, the uncle .of Nah-deiZ-aZ, who asked If the latter had been hung yet, and warned the stage driver not to travel the trall any longer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
DAST ALL PRECEDENT Il OVER TWO MILLIONS DISTRIBUTED,
Louisiana State Lottery CGHDaHE

incorporated by the Legislature in 1868, for Educatlonal and Charitable purposes. and its franchise made part of the present state Consti- tutlon. in 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote.
 ITS GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS take place Semi-Annually, June and December, and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place in each of the other ten months of the year, and are all drawn in public. at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La.
 We do hereby certify that wesupsrviee thssc rens5ments for al tho Monthly end QIarte-lJ Drawings of The LOaisIsna State Lottery Com DsEy and ID person manage and control t.la Drawings themselves. and that the same is Nnducted with honesty, fairness, ard in good fs,th toward sll parties eDo we aashorize tho Company to use this cs-tisicste. wsfk Ssc- similes CT our sIsngturss sttscsed. ir ia sd. yertIgarnents-D
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
The San Xavier,

Under the management of MT. $. c. Heaton this hotel has become place of comfort, and home for all who sojourn in Tucson. It is in perfect order from top to bottom. Every room is hand somely and comfortably furnished and connected with the office with alarm bells. In the summer it is one of the coolestiplaces in Tucson, the whole build ing being surrounded with a shaded veranda both up stairs and down. In the kitchen a first-class cock is always to be found and the tables are attended by experienced and polite walters. Col. Heaton is hotel man of many years ex- perience and knows how to extend hos pitality to all who stops with him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
Business Good.

MT. Rosario Brena, on the corner of Mccormick and Convent street, has his store filled to its utmost capacity with groceries and provisions of all kinds. He commenced business there about one year ago, and has by energy and close attention drawn a large share of custom. He keeps a great many Mexi- ican goods, including the celebrated Bacanora mescal, which is the best known. A large amount of hay and grain is always on hand, and bar is run in connection with the store. Mir. Brena is one of the solid Mexican citi zens of Tucson, and deserves all the business he receives. He is also agent for the Nogales stage line, and that office IS kept in his store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
COHCISE COUNY,
Big Mining Suit Commenced--Smau Pox at tBenson--Cther Items.
Il AOclONJOAs LEGAL WAR.

The Neptune Mining Company suit bids fair to become celebrated case ir the history of legal battles in Cochise county. The recent relocation of these valuable mines by Ben James and M Perasich is fresh ip the minds of all readers of the Prospector. The case is now in the courts and decision will probably be reached during the present term. This will be but beginning of the quarrel fer we understand that whichever way the case turns an appeal will be taken by the deafeated side That is desperate case and that it is one in which much i'll feeling is being shown, is evidenced by the latest devel- opment, which was the serving by judge Berry, who is working on the defence side for a contingent, upon Judge Still well, attorney for the company, requir- ing him to show in open court his authority to act for the company. The picnic will be held on January the 2nd. and a pleasant time for all who attend is assured.
 DOWN TO BUSINESS.
 The T. NJ. NJ. O., have received four Bueleigh drills that they will place in the Lucky Cuss. They will be run by compressed air. The engine and boiler on the Tribute mine is being moved to the Lucky Cuss, where in future it will be used to run the compressor. The Burleighs will not be confined to the Lucky Cuss, but adjacent claims that connect this claim underground, will also be worked by the power drills. The pipe through which the compressed air works can be extended from the Lucky Cuss shaft a distance of about 5000 feet.
 There are five cases of smallpox in Benson. The first man to take it was a Mr. Seabright who has been chloriding the slag dump of the old smelter at Benson. He took trip to Chihuahua and brought it up here. He is recover ing rapidly and is out of danger Four more persons are down with it but it is not of 8 very malignant type and there is no cause for alarm though it might be wise to examine your vaccination scars
 Nothing is known at Bisbee of the man W. A. King mentioned in yester- day's Prospector as being wanted for muder.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
BOB PAUL FOR MARSHAL.

The telegraph announces to-day the appointment by President Harrison of Robt. H. Paul, of this city, as United States Marshal of Arizona. That he is a man eminently qualified for the posi- tion IS we'll known to our people, where he has lived long, and where he has had large experience as an officer. His ap- pointment is especially gratifying to the CITIZEN as he was brought forth in its columns for the position long ago. His appointment will give universal satisfac- tion throughout the Territory. Again the CITIZEN tow-line has proved equal to the emergency.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-11
Sam Gets There Again.

Sam Drachman, of Tucson, one of the best known men in Arizona, and who is a staunch friend of the press, began his New Year by presenting the Gazette with a fine box of imported cigars for which he will accept our thanks, and best wishes for happy and prosperous year. There is no more generous heart ed wholesouled man in all Arizona than Sam Drachman, as his amply success in business testifies.