davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-25
WHILE THE FLOWER CREPT.
ii>aned OCT . casket, small and white,

tlaaned OCT . casket, small and white, Where @ sweet child slept;
 And sighed and ~ept 10 think that the darling had felt the blight Of some silent angels chilling kiss For twas sad that doom should end life's bli-s While the flower crept Istood near a bride in spotless white; And sighed and wept
 As the music crept, 10 think that the years would bring a blight And her married life be all amiss, Till she yearned to feel the angels kiss, While in peace she slept AAa for the bride in starless nightI Though sighed and wept
 While the sweet child slept, H,e went where her days would know no blighk Aud the silent angels chilling kiss Night have called the other home tc bliss, While the flower crept.
 Chicago Herald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-25
MINING.
News Gathered About the Streets.

c. T. Connell, superln tendent of the Saginaw mine is in the city. MT. Con- nell reports that additional machinery will be put in the Saginaw, and after experiments with the ores of the mine in order to ascertain the kind of ma chinery needed, it has been decided to use the Denver Gilt Edge concentrators. The machinery is expected in about six weeks, and by the first of next year the mine and mill will be in running order, furnishing employment for 20 or 3G men.
 pr. Peters. who exported the Specula- tion mining groperty for the Nesting house Co.,, its purchasers, reports that eight miners from Washington Camp are now working in the mine, and that the ore taken out is even better than anticipated. The purchasers are highly pleased with the property. The ma chinery has been ordered and will arrive by the the time the building now in the coure of erection are completed, which will be about the first of Decem- Der.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-25
GLADSTONE ON NOVELS.
The Grand Old Mans Sensible Opinion or
 Religious Romance.

The Grand Old Mans Sensible Opinion on Religious Romance. Mr. Gladstone has just written an ar ticle which he penned after reading
 Ellen Middleton" novel written in 1s44, and republished a few years ago, by the late Georgiana Fullerton.
 MT. Gladstone, prefacing his account of the work, declares that it is seldom that readers have the good fortune to find the true preacher in the guise of novelist, as we'll as with the vestments of the female sex. Too truly it may be said of many novels of the day that, while they have escaped from the rude- ness and grossness of earlier times, it has been by an artificial and unhealthful process-they have diffused the poison, not expelled 1t; they are whited sepul- chers; and their uncleanliness remains within, because they are still intended to stimulate appetite, and not to minis ter food. In another class of romance, where religion is more copiously infused and more distinctly exhibited, the com bination is generally inharmonious and repulsive.
 t44O BGul1c- man affirms, i've fear that many fictions sf the class termed religious may have produced a revulsive effect"
 The authoress of Ellen Middleton" has assailed that which constitutes, as We are persuaded, the master delusion of our own time and country, and in the way of parable, and by awful example has shown us how they that would avoid the deterioration of the moral life within them must strangle their infant sins by the painful acts and accessories of repentance, and how, if we fall short of this by dsllyins with them, we nurse them into giants for our own misery and destruction.
 Mir. Gladstone then briefly relates a part of the story of Ellen Middleton, and proceeding with his analysis and moralizing upon the case, continues:
 Religion of late years has been driven back in great part from that ackpowledg- ed position of prominence and authorized power which it once used to occupy in ordinary life; although not absolutely relegated into obscure municipalities and rustic villages yet it covers and skulks in society, and manifests not ic- self until, by some careful application of the touchstone, it has ascertained in what quarters sympathy exists. Or else, in minds more fearless, or less delicate, 1t projects upon the surface, not in its natural effluence, but according to some harsh and crude form, with effort and with assumption. ."-N. Y. Herald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-25

If you have made up your mind to buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be in- duced to take any other. Hoods Sar saparilla is peculiar medicine. possess ing, by virtue of its peculiar combina- tion, proportion and preparation, cura- tive power superior to any other article of the kind,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-25
A Fine Sight.

Lovers of sweetmeats will see the largest variety of fancy candies ever ex- hiblted in Tucson at Siewerts just now. They are all fresh made and simply del icious. His cocoanut and chocolate can dies are all the rage. This place is also the headquarters for fancy and wedding cakes, and fresh oysters In every con- celvable style. MT. Siewert understands how to make the goods that please the public. Hence his steady increasing tra1a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-25
4 Saving Box for Girls.

1t need not be box at all; it may be q silk bag, or big-welled ink-stand, or 1t may be Satsuma jar. But have it. Then, when the day is done and the purse is being looked over, count out the pennies and spare some to the say ings box. My dear girl, it is your inde- pendence. The pennies, half-dimes and dimes count up, and then, when you want to surprise mother with birth day gift, when you want to go on a frol- ic. or when you would like to have g Ood photograph, a really good one to give somebody who is very fond of you, the money saved is then brought forth. Just try going without few things-a car fare now and then, some candies, or the Tery latest in collars, and dedicate tho heats to the box. You will be amazs5
 see how they accumulate. And best
 all, the saving habit will come to you That does not mean lack of generosity D means thought for the future Souj masculine philosopher said women only gan to save money when they ha
 ,ssed thirty, but if that is true. it
 cause the savings box idea was h..
 Ight frOm Youtb.--N- '. Exam ner-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-25
RECORDERS OFFICE.

c. A. SHIBELL, COUNTY RECORDER.
 Mining location of the Rich Bottom, in the Tymbal district; by c. Gullman and H. Holland.
 Deed from Elvlra Sadler and husband, Chas. E. Sadler and wife, and Edith Green and husband, to Edwari D. Pet CTS Jr. of lot 15, block l95, and 2S X 10815 feet of lot Il, in block 195. Con- sideration S4,500.
 Same parties as above to Manning & Oury 49 SOC feet of lot ,, in block 93. Consideration S5OO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-25
HOME AGAIN.
What a Tucsonite Saw on the Coast

MT. Frank Hereford is home again after few weeks trip through Califor- nia, and up the coast. MT. Hereford reports business very lively in the Sound country, and through Oregon. In Southern California it bears prosper ous look owing to the immense quan- ulty of fruit which have been marketed. Los Angeles looks brighter and more active than at any time since the boom. Mir. H. says the impression in Wash ington and the north is that Southern California is the coming place, and many people are selling out and going south.
 Tucson looks better than ever on his return and he is satisfied that her turn at the wheel of prosperity Is not far dis tant.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-25
Gratifying to All.

The high position attained and the universal acceptance and approval of the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs, at the most excellent laxative known, illustrate the value of the quail tles on which its success is based and are abundantly gratifying to the Calif- ornia Fig Syrup Company.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-25
For Sale.

Alfalfa cut after standing in flower five days. Thoroughly cured before stacking. The very best feed for ami mals with sore mouths. Far superior to any barley straw in sustenance. Hay both bailed and loose.
 Address:
 ROYAL A. JOHNSON,
 Tucson, Ariz.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-25
Every Body Attention.

The people of Tucson will be favored Saturday night with speech from Judge Vim. Herring,ot Tombstone. That 1t will be rare treat need not be emphasized Further particulars tomorrow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-25

***
 Cash Perrin has made an efficient con stable, and according to unwritten law he should be reelected. He will be.
 ***
 c. c. Sutter, should be sent to the legislature because he is competent, and because he has the cou age to act his convictions.
 ***
 This is the gang which is trying tc control the legislature. They should be set! on pronto. Brady, Zullck, Behan Halleck, Parish. | Is it because the democratic party de- preciated silver from I.15 to 70 cents that it asks support for its nominees? l not what for. MT. Pete Brady will have great many thing to "cover back" before he sets in the council That seat is too rich for his | blood.
 ***
 Thos. Driscoll. heavy property own CT, one of the biggest cattle men in the territory, and one of the best men, Is republican nominee for the legislature ***
 The difference in the price of silver now and during the democrotic admins tration makes over "a net increase of S1O0,OOO to be divided between the nve mills in Pima county.
 ***
 Whats the matter with George Pusch He's all right, and will get to the legis- lature.
 ***
 w. H. Culver, one of the nominees for justice of the peace Is thoroughly capa- ble to fill the position. He is we'll known, and favorabl, so.
 S3,OOO,O00 per annum in Sonora trade lost to Tucson through the democratic depreciation of silver.
 ***
 w. N. Cummings, of Nogales, will poll the full vote of his ticket for the legis- lature. The south end of the county has a right to be represented.
 ***
 The democratic club of Tucson had better address Hon. P. R. Brady, about those small amounts paid for United States prisoners.
 K
 The territorial treasurer under Zulick, complains in hIs annual report that there is no finds allowed by the United States for the keeping of theIr prisoners in the territorial pen. Yet Brady & Go. had received s2,l32.75 for that purpose which anmount has not been accounted for, though it was paid in June 1888, now nearly year and half.
 *** Somebody ought to throw salt on the tail of the Stars political star ling" and ta xe them in before it snows. |
 *** HeBry Buehman will make the right | kind Of an assessor. He will be faithful | and competent. It is an important | office and not to be thrown to carpet | oaggers. Republican: The old Zulick ring. in | .:luding Zulick, Brady, Behan, Halleck | and Parish, are all trying 70 get into the legislature so as to again prevent | any investigation of the c rrupt practices at the Yuma penitentiary under their Break the ring! J. K. Brown and Ben. Henay are stir ing up the ashes at .Qujotoa. We be- believe that thriving camp will return an almost solid republican vote.
 ***
 Henry Buehman will poll great many democratic votes for assessor. Fitness for the place, and an honorable record count for someting in this campaign.
 *** J. J. Hill is man thorougely compe- -ent for the position of recorder to which he aspires. He should poll every republican vote.
 x** c. w. Wright, will be the next dis .rict attorney by virtue of healthy rajoriGy of votes. He is making an ex- |
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-25
A NEW PUZZLE.

The following puzzle said to be more deadly than the famous 15 puzzle or pigs in the clover is going the rounds:
 The CITIZEN has two solutions of the puzzle and will print any others on Sat urday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-25
The Weather.

Report of meteorological observations taken at Fort Lowell, A. T., for the week ending Oct 19, 1890.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-25

The proposition is to add any 6 mum bers:and get the number 2l
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-25
A Great Corn Huskar.

We find the record of an Illinois man in an Illinois cornfeld that so covers the husker with glory that the 'eat of the western husker Is but as lightning Sug's competition to the electric light. Mir. George Levison 1usked crop of corn in Piatt county which averaged about fifty bushels to he acre. The crop yielded 2.576 bushels, which Mir. Levison gathered R nineteen consecutive work days. or an average of 1314 bushels a day This husker claims having husked for y-seven ears Tn a minute and thirty even ears to the minute for one hour. de received two cents bushel for his york, which gave him good day wages. This tops them all. Now for he neAt--JOliet Republican-Sun.
 The Worlds Most Powerful Tribunal
 The highest court of the United States holds a unique place in our form of government and one not found Tn any other governmental system. It welldS power greater than is exercised by any other judicial tribunal in the
 O-ANN" III hO NOtAlIy Ol GUTOD0 or the east has any court authority tc make or unmake the supreme law of the land, to limit the prerogatives of tae sovereign, to control the powers ofthe legislature, to shape the form of government.
 These functions are exercised by the supreme court of the United States. It holds power above that of the chief magistrate of the nation, superior to that of congress, higher than that of any state, and equaled only by thai which made or can amend the consti. tuition. It can enlarge or limit the prs negatives of the president or the powers of congress. It can change the relations between the state and t6e nation It can extend or restrict either the central power or state soyer. eighty. In short, it can make or un- make the constitutional law of the country. It can introduce radical changes into our form of government. Not only can the supreme court wielS these vast powers, it has long done SC and may long continue to do so.- Eaton 5. Drone in Forum.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-25
POLITICAL SPLINTERS.

As the campaign progresses the cer- tainty of republican success seems as sured.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-10-25
Weather Report.

TUCsoN Oct. 9, 1890. TEMPERATURE.
Evening journal., 1890-06-16
mnnicinal Conrt.

At yesterday mornings session of
Municipal Court Alexander Wharton
berg, Harry Irons and Edward Growles
were held in $10O bail for this mornings
court. John G. Howard, drunk, was
fined SO and costs. At this mornings
session the following cases were dis
posed Of George Fountain, drunk, was
fined So and costs; Dennis Daley, drunk,
SO and costs; John Connolly, drunk So
and costs; John Mcguire, drunk. was
dismissed, as he promised to live in the
country; Thomas Pierson and John
Mullin, who we're charged with
drunkness and disorderly conduct were
each fined 81 and costs. John Foreman
charged with assault on George Foun-
tain was fined so and costs. Alexander,
alias "Cooney" Whartenberg, Edward
Groomes and Harry Irons were charged
with assault and battery on Isaah Pratis
and George Truitt. After several wit
nesses had been heard, Irons was fined
$25 and costs. AS Whartenberg has re-
| formed and this was his first offense he
was fined IS aud costs. The case OF
Grcomes was continued until this evening
at five o'clock George B. Ward pleaded
guilty to assault and battery on William
Barker He was dismissed on payment
| of the costs.
Evening journal., 1890-06-16
ACADEMY Of Music.

The Carleton Opera Company will open
an engagement for a brief season of
summer opera at the Academy of Music,
for one week commencing Monday, June
%, with Saturday matinee only, in a
brilliant repitoire of popular operas
Mr.. W. 7. Carleton and his regular win
ter company will commence a season of
summer opera in this city, having with
him all the noted singers and we'll
trained choristers of the organization
which he has led for a number of years,
and the magnificent equipment of cos
tunes, scenery and appointments.
The principals will comprise Messrs.
Carleton, Blake, Murray. Bigelow, Rivers
dale and Parker. The ladies', Misses
Clara Lane, Alice Vincent, Clara Wis
dom, Marion Langdon NJ Weller with
the chorus and auxiliary aid of peasants,
hop pickers, guests. huntsmen, etc
In Washington all The magnates of the
nation, as well as all the distinguished
representatives of foreign countries, WED
with each other in patronizing and ap-
plauding
The repertoire for the week will be
Monday, Queens Lace Handkerchief;
Tuesday, "Mikado;" Wednesday, "Myn-
heer JAM" Thursday, Nanon" Friday
THE Brigands Saturday matinee
"The Brigands;" Saturday night
''Mikado." Popular prices, 70, so and 2
cents
Evening journal., 1890-06-16
SHERIFF ND CORONER.
PURNAL j. LYNCH AND JOSEPH
n. KIRK NOMINAL ED.

Ford's Plurality in the City Overcome
by Lyuch's Plurality in the County.
Rothwen Polls Small yote-Kirk Has
Big Lead for Coroner.
The Democratic nomination election
came off very quietly on Saturday
throughout the city and county, although
the friends of each candidate were en-
thusiastic over their particular favorite,
Ii had been conceded for some time before
the election that the contest had narrowed
down to Ford and Lynch, as the result
on Saturday has shown.
Both candidates wished with untlrine
zeal to obtain the nomination which each
believed to be within his grasp, and. after
hotly contested fight, Purnal J. Lynch
received the nomination. Mr.. Lynch
has been twice a candidate before, and
though defeated was never dismayed
The high esteem In which he Is held was
attested by the support given him OF
each occasion. He has always been 9
good Democrat and always ready TO con
tribute to the success of his party.
1t is now the duty Of every Democrat
to lay aside all differences that may have
arisen during the campaign, and 60 x
the polls in November next and elect
the full county ticket.
Peter ]. Ford's defeat Is said 20 have
been caused by Peter A. Horty being q
candidate for the office of prothonator,
and too many of the same element wer,
not wanted in the Court House MIR
horty was a strong Biggs man and dil
some good work for Biggs when he wa
candidate for nomination, and 1t Ii
supposed that he will receive the pro
thonatory's office for his services.
George c. Rothwells small vote was
surprise to great many as Mr.. Roth
well has been working hard for over onI
year and was confident of winning.
Joseph H. Kirk the successful nomine'
for coroner resides in Mill Creek hun
dred. He kept an agricultural warehC us
in this city, and was postmaster at Stan
| ton under President Cleveland. This i
| the first time he was ever candidate.
There was no tax receipt required Sat
urday which accounts for the larg
county vote Ford and Toner hav
issued cards thanking their friends
The following is the vote
Evening journal., 1890-06-16
Mitchell & Bash.
No. 219 Market St.
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT

We have just made a purchase Of
$50 dozens Of Fine Wreaths from a
New York manufacturer which we
will sell at ridiculous prices.
Wreaths, were $1.oO, now 80 cents
Wreaths, were s1.25, now 80 cents
Wreaths, were $3.50, now 40 cents
We also bought the entire stock
from a large hat manufactures, We
win sell them at half the former
price.
Large Milan Flats, II cents, were IS
cents
Fine Milan Flats, 40 cents, were IS
cents
Fine Leghorn Finish Flats, 50 cents,
were $3.50.
Fine Chip Flats, 50 cents, were
81. so
Black Leghorn Flats, s1.1S, were
1,75
Finest Quality Leghorn, s1.4S, were
$500
These are some Of the most won
derful Millinery Bargains we hay,
yet offered. Don't wait, as thes,
goods, you know, will not last long
We win only sell two hats and
two wreaths to any one customer, a
we do not want to sell these good
to the milliners in quantities.
Evening journal., 1890-06-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Gegrge weyl visited Reading yesterday.

Gscrge Weyl visited Reading yesterday
Miss Weeks is visiting Miss Elsie T. Fell at
Falkland.
Chief Justice Comegys arrived in Queens
town on Saturday,
Miss Jennie NJ Thompson of Philadelphia.
is visiting Wilmington friends.
John Van Fleet, of Philadelphia, was the
guest of friends here yesterday
James A. Atkinson, of Philadelphia, IS
sojourning at Peach Blow Cottage haulk-
land
AIRS. c. II. Cantwell. OF this city. returned
home last evening from visit TO relatives IN
Elkton.
Harry f. Cantwell, Frank RICHTER, Will
liam Downey and John NanFieet were In
Elkton yes erday.
Colonel w. II. Stevens. chairman Of the
Democr-tic State Central COmmittee, OF sea-
ford. is in town to-day.
d. >. Gegan, Of the Philadelphia Times is
staying with Thomas Ford, Fifth and Rodney
streets, for few days.
Mrs. Tucker, wife Of Rev Charles Tucker,
formerly Of this city but now of Cambridge
port, Mass, Is visiting friends here.
Francis p. Landon, a clerk in F. w Fem s
drug store on Eighth street. this city. left on
Saturday TO visit his parents in Salem, Va.
George A. Salmon, editor Of the amateur
paper Iwinks, was elected an honorary mem.
Der Of the Philadelphia Amateur Journalists
| SAAb oA @eeeuANe'2 AA5ANs
Rev Jacob Todd. d. d., Of Grace NJ. f.
| Church, Is reported TO be much better. The
next operation on his eye will be made next
month. He preached the baccalaureate ser.
mon at college in Central New York yester-
! day.
Judge Gruhb. Lewis @. VANDERBILT Esq
/ Harry Orippen. J. M. hnos, Albert o.
| Osborn. J. p. Allmo, d and j. ii Beggs spent
a very pleasant dav at Atlantic City yester-
day. where they were the guests Of Z Il. C.ch'
1 ran, OF MiddletoWn.
Evening journal., 1890-06-16
cITY NEWs IN eRIEF.

The Friends FIRST Day School gave picnic
to Brandywine Springs Saturday.
Business men on Market street are object
ing 10 the dust m de hg the earth thrown on
Market street by the Wilmington City Rail
way Company to keep its horses from slip
ping.
About thirty-fve members Of the Whining
ton Wheei Club were praeticing at Brandy
wine Spings yesterday for the races which
are to be run next Saturday at the M. H. T.
Club jubilee.
The funeral Of Rev. Isaac Foreman OF
Lincoln Circuit, Sussex county, took place
from the residence of his mOther-in-law- Amy
ID Henderson, No. 1e1i Pine street, yesterday
Cemetery.
Father McAran celebrated High Mass N
~. AIMS Church yesterd and preached al
tne gesper service. A very large congrtga-
tion listened to his fine discourse. Before
leaying for California Father MsAran VII
deliver lecture in this city.
Rev. Philip Cahell. Of this city. has gore
70 CnicaoO 70 attend Ene conference OF minis
{ rs 20 meet IN that city to morrow and CO
tlnue IN session until Saturday. At that tlms
the general convention Of the New Jerusalem
Ch@on Of the uRi5ei States conYenes.
Evening journal., 1890-06-16
coRNEP-srnME LAID.
The Cornerstone of the New Wesley M. r.
Church Laid Saturday Afternoon.


The cornerstone of the new Wesley
Nj. e. Church at Linden and Franklin
streets was laid on Saturday afternoon.
The ceremonies were begun with sing
ing by the choir. The Rev w. L. 8.
Murray. Phi. ID presiding elder Of VIII.
mington, offered up prayer A scripture
lesson was read by the Rev. ]. d. G.
Hanna, pastor of Asbury M E Church,
The Rev. w. L. s. Murray made a short
address congratulating the congregation
on its enterprise in erecting this new
building, Addresses were also made by
the Rev. T. Snowden Thomas, j. d. G.
Hanna and Adam Stengle.
Presiding Elder Murray then laid the
corner stone In the stone were placed
the following articles: History Of the
church up TO the present date, roll Of
officers and teachers in the Sabbath
school, roll of pastors Of the Methodist
Episcopal Churches of this city, copy o.
the Builders, paper published in the In
terests of the new church fund, a copy
Of The Morning News, Every Evening
EVENING JOURNAL. Daily Republican
and Peninsula Methodist, some coins
Methodist Discipline, Bible, and an auto
graph of J.. Paul Brown at 2 years q
age, the youngest member Of the church
The new church will be finished abou
| October l.