davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-21
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CUNNINGHAM & COLE Of
DuSHJRE are headquarters for all

DuSHGRE are headquarters for all
kinds Of hardware
1oots, paanapS, stores and ranges,
house Furnishing goods
paints. oils and varnishes. Special
Inducements TO Jualo1ers.
Manufacturs of copper, tin and
sheet iron-ware. Roofing, spouting,
BIRCH OIL DIsTILLs Sc, speciality
Our prices are beyond all compe-
tition, and we invite your patronage
CUNNINGHAM & COLE.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-21

Statement OF the Receipts and Ex-
penditures of the sullivan County
Agricultural society for the Year
1890.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-11-21

The Thanksgiving turkeys days
are numbered.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
HEATHEN CHINEE.

Advices from Nogslss inform us that in the case If the six Chinamen arrested near Cslabasas on August 14th, the Chinamen were tried before U. $. Con- missioner Cummings at Nogales, last Friday and Saturday. The prosecution was ably conducted by Asst. U. S. Attorney, Calvert Wilson, who left here on Wednesday, the Doth, for that pur- pose. The names of the Cinnamon were Sam, Pah, An Lin, Chung, Lin Gee, and An Ping. In the case of five of them the testimony showed that after living some time in Mexico they stole across near Nogales, and were found in the Sonoita, not far from Cslabasas. The sixth, An Ping, claimed to have lived for several years past in the United States, at San Francesca, San Jose, and other California places, and when found was working on a ranch. AS there was no evidence to the contrary, An Ping WAS discharged. The other five were adjudged into the custody of the Mar shal, to be delivered to the Collector of the Port of San Francisco, and by him sent to the Republic of Mexico.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
Literary Notes.

It may not be generally known that much of the sculpture of the ancient Athens was originally painted in bright colors. Until recently archalogists maintained the theory that the refined art of the Greeks had found it's expres- sion in the pure form of the marble dis regarding color; and any evidences to the contrary were destroyed, as only giving rise to troublesome theories, sub- yersive of the true worship of Greek art. Within tho past few years, however, sev- eral interesting pieces of painted sculp- ture have been discovered which have given rise to some interesting specula- tions among students and artests. liar per's Magazine for September will contain an article by Russel Sturgis de- scribing several of the most important of these discoveries, which he declares to be ''the most curious, the most sspar- ate, the most unexpected" body of fine art that could possibly be found. The article will be finely illustrated from photographs and from drawings made in Athens.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Peabody, who first brought to this country from Germany the kindergarten methed of teaching children, is still living in Boston. She is eighty-s seven years old. but retains much of her interest in educational matters.- From Harper's Weekly.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
Austria's Imperial Wedding,

The forthcoming imperial wedding ha. restored 6 little life to the Austrian court, which has been miserably duI since Prince Rudolph's tragic death. Al though the marriage of the Archduches, Valerie with the Archduke Franz Saliva
 tor on July 81 is to be solemnized pri
 vately at 1schl on account of the em
 press delicate health, the event will bs kept throughout the empire with con
 siderable festivity. Many towns are founding charitable institutions in the young princess honor, as she prefers such useful remembrances to costly gifts of jewelry. On the 18th the bride elect reuounced all her rights to the crown
 according to the rule for Austrian arch. duchesses about to be married. Part of her trousseau and many wedding pres ents have been exhibited at the Vienna hofburg, and the dresses will be shown during the next few weeks. All the clothes are of Austrian manufacture, and very simple, though exquisitely made. The princess and her fance have now accompanied the empress on a pil- grimase to the famous shrine of Maria Iell, to fulfil promise made to the em. press dying sister, the princess of Thurn and TaHs.-London Illustrated News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
An Old Building Doomed.

Many interesting memories cluster about the buildings known as the Ny gienic hotel. at IS and 15 Laight street, New York city, now doomed to be torn down to give place to an immense woolen warehouse. The buildings were origi- nally erected for residences for the fami- lies of George Schuyler aud son of Alexander Hamilton and Col. Thorne. in what was then the fashionable quar. ter of the city about seventy years ago, In the vicinity of St. Johns park. The carriage houses of the high toned old families stood until recently on the back of the property. The queer old stone trimmings of the windows and doorways, and Its mahogany folding doors, its elab- crate white marble jambs and the gen. erously large rooms, were reminders of the time when land was much less val uable than it is now, when flats were unknown and the hum of business had not reached as far up town as Canal street.-New York Sun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
A Military Will.

The San Francisco Chronicle says the photographic will of Major Feb B Adams was filed for probate yesterday The document is rather novel, and reads as follows:
 When the Supreme Commander has ordered my recall from the skIrmish line of life, and taps are sounded:
 hereby devise and bsqueath all and everything 1 possess to my beloved wife, Mary c. Adams, ts-wit: Any moneys due me by the Savings and Loan So- ciety and now in possession of my son John F. Adams. My son Feb B. Adams will act as executor without bonds.
 Any and all moneys due or eventually payable to me as an heir of the estate of Abel F. Adams of Fitchburg, Msss., devise and bequesth to the said Mary Adams, and that my brother, Henry B.. Adams of said Fitchburg act as executor in this case without bonds.
 The will is dated April 30, 1890.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
Profit in Soda Water.

The druggists who sells soda water fol five cents claim that there is no great profit in it because ice is so dear, and peo
 pie are demanding everything but a square meal. They make about three cents glass on the plain soda with the old fashioned syrups. The first soda fountain ever put np only had foul syrups-lemon. vanilla, sarsaparilla and coffee-and they are the most popular yet. especially vanilla. Seventy-fve per cent. of the people call for vanilla. Five cent soda men who furnish ice cream in the glass make mighty little profit, as il does not take many glasses to use up a gallon. Then the cream bill is larger than you would think. Still the sales are so great that we are glad as 1t is. The ten cent fountains make at least eight cents glass.-New York World.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
DEMOCRATS.
MEET IN IN COUNTY CoNvEN.
 TON.
A Good Attendance and Good Work.

The democratic County Convention was ushered in at Lsvin's Park to day with brass band acooutrsments, flags flying and like patriotic psraphanalia. The hall was handsomely decorated in red, white and blue streamers, flags and bunting and was filled to the entire seat ing capacity.
 The convention was called to order by Chairman Fred G. Hughes, Secy F Fl Hereford acting as Secretary. On motion of Judge W H Barnes was elect cd temporary chairman, and Chss. + Hoff, temporary secretary of the conven- ton.
 It was moved that committee of fivs on credentials be appointed by the chair; the chairman then appointed the following committee: pr Douherety, of NogsIes; E l. Okes, of Harshaw; F G
 Hughes, of Tucson; J B Scott, of Olive Camp, and M G Samignago, of Tucson, Upon Motion Mir Charles Winston, of
 Tubac was appointed az assistant secre. tsry.
 DThe convention teok recess of hali an hour to enable the committee on credentials to report. Blowing to lack of time the lengthy re-
 port which was prepared will not ap- pear tlll tomorrow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
WHITE LIQUOR.
The Mssesl Plant and What is Re
 ing Done With it.
Nogsles Herald.

Nogales Herald
 The arrivel to-day from Sonora of 8 four horse load of mescal which was drawn up in front of the custom house in Tombstone, caused some speculation regarding it's destination and manufac- ture, and upon investigation the Pros pector gained some interesting informa- tion about the industry which is getting to be sr important one in the country lying south of us. This particular load came from the Mescal ranch just below the San Bernardino ranch. This liquor is manufactured and sold in Sonora for dollar gallon in Mexican money, and pays duty of two dollars a gallon on this side in American money. Mescal is gradually gaming in favor with the American people, and is said to be when pure, one of the most harmless of any liquor sold. For kidney trouble it has many times been prescribed and used with remarkable results, effecting cure in positive manner.
 The manufacture of the liquor has been carried on for hundreds of years and all over Arizona can be found re- mdluS Ol 1uB6 plts III NlllCI bul6 pldul was cooked prior to the juice being eI- tracted. The crude methods of extract ing the juice and distilling it have given way in most parts of Sonora to modern facilities for its manufacture, many of the plants being extensive and costly. At Nogales, Sonora is distiller. on a large scale, which is doing large busi- ness and covers half acre of ground. A visit to this place short time since furnished food for reflection on one branch of the industry which Sill be a. revelation to most ArizOnians. It is, that Cochiss county furnishes the bulb or plant from which the juice is extract. ed. The messal plant grows to perfec- tion in the slope along the Whetstone mountains and is gathered and shipped on the N. M. & A. road to the Nogales dlstillery. Here it is manufactured in to liquor and reshipped to this country, paying a duty of g on each gallon. This is another instance of where protection to our industries does not protect.
 With the growing demand for mescal there is surely an opening for some en- terprising maH to establish similar in- dustry in this county where the stock grows in abundance and can be had for nothing but the labor used in its gather ing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
REPUBLICAN, TERRITORIAL
 CONVENTION.
Florence Enterprise

The Republican Territorial Conven- ton will meet in Phenix next Tuesday for the purpose of nominating 8 candi- mul8ting declaration of principles as a basis upon which to conduct the cam paign. In the selection of delegates to this convention there has been quite a contest between the two factions of the party for It's control, and whether this rivalry will develop into open hostility in the conventions deliberations, is pro blematical. It is beyond 8 successful contradiction that except in those coun- ties in which primary elections were held, the delegates to the convention will not represent the prevailing senti- ment of the republican party. Never theless we anticipate spirit of harmony will prevail In the deliberations of that body if proper degree of moderation is exercised by the friends of the territor- ial administration and no attempt is made to endorse the course of Governor Wolfey. There will be a combination of highly explosive elements in it's com position that the least spark of indiscre
 tion will ignite and the result will not be difficult to con- lecture. A careful canvass of the delegates will determine the polio. of the convention, and while there will probably be found strong sentiment in support of a radical con demnation of the course of the govern or, his supporters may be possibly placat- ed by the negative acticn of his non-en- dUrsement The heroic remedy of the former course would add to the party's strength from among he large class of independent voters, but the implied censurs of completely ignoring the man may be considered sufficiently harsh disaprobation, and preferable to open grounds of party diplomacy and for con- ciliatory reasons. The fact is patent that an sndorsment of the governor is the signal of overwhelming defeat to the party. If the party success is con
 sideration worthy of their efforts the convention will surely avoid the danger ous shoals of dissention or place the danger signal thereon in the form of unmistakable denunciation. We trust that in the wisdom of that body course will be chosen that will meet the appro- bation of the entire party and unite it in an aggressive campaign of vigor and hopsfulness.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
War Eagle.s Stony Glare.

There is great excitement among the Fckapoos over the discovery of @ petri- led body supposed to be that of War Eagle. leading chief of the tribe who died many years ago, shortly after the tribes return from Old Mexico. Instead of the remains being deposited in the ground in coffin they were placed in an upright position in large hollow tree, there to await the coming of the happy hunting days, as the Indians be- Ieve. During the rage of fierce forest by the flames. A party of Indians who were passing through the woods stopped to light their pipes, when the image Of an Indian warrior, with tomahawk in hand, was discovered underneath the ashes of the burning tree.
 The scene which followed is described as being most remarkable. The Indians were scared so badly that they lost all self control and regular panic ensued, the Indians rushing msdly through the woods and yelling at the top of their voices. As soon as word could be com municsted to the remaining members of the tribe, some 200 in number, hurried consultation was held, at which it was decided that the reservation should be immediately abandoned.
 Luckily some of the more civilized members of the tribe had influence enough to sllay the feeling of fear, and the plan of desertion was not carried out. The place of fright was visited later in the day, when sure enough the petrifed body of War Eagle was ex- humed and placed upon exhibition.
 The petrifcation was perfect. The war costume was as natural as life, there being perfect imprint on the stone of both gun and tomahawk, which were buried alongside the body. The peculiar formation of stone'presents an imposing appearance. and, but for the occasional creaseecaused by insects, would be clear of any imperfections.
 A large, hollow oak was selected, the +op sawed of about fourteen feet from the ground, and the petrifed body placed upright therein, to remain for. ever. A two inch pine slab bearing the following inscription marks the petrifed remains of this tribes greatest warrior: "Wsr Eagle, great fighter, turned into rock. Indians afraid Great Spirit. Let him sleep on bis beauty forever. Cor. St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
A Poem.

Wise is the man who will honestly sd
 vsrtise. He spreads the light OCT all his mer.
 chandiss, Supports the local press, and find ii
 pays To place his wares before the public
 gaze. His gallant craft rides safely every wave Whilst his patrons their shining dollars
 save. Stock ever fresh, and counters free from
 dust. In such a man the public place their
 trust. Keenly he buys, and for living profits
 sell. Such is the character of the famor
 J. P. l..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
Mining Intelligence.
Miner Journal.

W. H. Storms, who recently took a bond on the Ohio mine ID the Hssssy- ampa district, has six men employed developing the property. He started a new cross-cut on Saturday. The ors body in the mine is now about eight feet He as about 20 tons of fine gold ore on the dump.
 FEE. Doggett, who was the discoyerer of the Amulet mine, on Lynx creek, and who made 8 competence from working and selling it, after about two years spent in travelling has again yielded to this fascination of hunting for the prec- ious metal, and on Sunday he and his former partner in the Amulet, J. Nj. w. Moore, purchased half interest in the Jero mine for S1,5OO. This claim was owned formerly by Wm. Jennings, who, in order to get little ready money, sold out for S200 or $500 to E. S. Clark and A. 0. Gilmore, who in turn sold a small interest to c. w. Coover and others. The new owners instead of wait ing tc see the ore bulge out through the top of the ground, went to work de- veloping 1t, and with every stroke of the pick and every blast of giant powder the property improved in the quality of the ere. AS they have only owned it a few weeks, of course, the development is not yet very great, but suffi- cient to induce two such experienced miners as Messrs. Moore and Doggett to invest in it. This only serves as another illustration of what may be ac- complished by gong to work on claim and developing it, instead of sitting idly by waiting for some one to buy.
 VIC. Flint has developed and patented an excellent group of gold properties in Maple gulch.
 Silver has advanced to 1I6 in New York. and copper is quoted at s20.90.
 Mining has received quite an impetus recently on Ash creek. A number of prospectors are at work there, and are meeting with good results.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30

4 locomotive destined for a railroad in British Columbia was being hoisted Into 8 steamship at San Francisco re- oeotly when the rope snapped, dropping the ''iron horse" into the bay. Ii weighed Exty-five tons, and sank so faz in the mud that 1t could not be found when sornded for next day
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30

On his way to France Eyraud, the French strangler, asked for 8 knife to cut his finger nails. The officers in charge feared that he contemplated sui dde and refused to give him one, where upon he said: "If I wished to commit suicide I could readily force my hands between my ribs and make way with myself" He was soon afterward man. scled to prevent him from doing this.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
The California Mutual Bene-
 fit Society,
San Francisco, California.

Pays s10 per week in case of sickness Pays S8 to $10 week in case of ac- dent.
 S75 funeral benetlts. Dues Sl0O per month. Membership fee $500 No other expense. Representatives wanted in every town and city. Address:
 CAI. MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY,
 Room 127, Murphy Building.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
A Confirmed Cripple

was about to take him to Cincinnati for m op- erauon, expecting his leg would have to be taken on. and began giving him Hoods sarsaparilla in order tc get up his strength. The medicine woke up his appetite, and soon pieces of bone were discharged from the sore. We continued with Hoods sarsaparilla, as it seemed to be doing him SO much good, and the discharge from the .ors decreased, the swelling went down, ths Iee straightened out, and in . few months bs had perfect use of his leg. He is now apparently as we'll as ever" JOHN L. hcMUEEAY, Notary Pub lie Rayepsvood " Va
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
Butter! Butteri!

Butter for the millions-freshest and best-just received from California, at G. Rafailovich, Congress street. lwk
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
Recorders Office.

DEEDS. E. Csmsncho to c. T. Natter, for lot 2 in block 57, City of Tucson.
 MORTGAGE. Antonia Rodsiqury to s. Rsmbaud, part of lot 6 in block 213, in Tucson for $4OO Hermoss mine, Pima mining district. Hermosa millsite.
 c. A. SHIBELL,
 Recorder
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30

The surgical branch give special sttsntio deformities of every kind and all displscems requiring appliances for Curvature of the SD Hip Joint Disease, Distorted Limbs or Arm successfully treated by our new Voltaic an Magnetic appliances
 The medical branch deyotes special attention to all chronic, complicated, private and wasting an acnte or special nature. or from indiscre ions of youth, bringing on Spermstorhoea eminal weakness and an unnatural drain from
 body which undermines the constitution
 so Debility, Decsy. Loss of Vitality or Man ood which results from excess of maturity.
 The reason so,many are not cured oft hs sbo complaints, IS owing to @ complication cal PrOstatorrhea. which our treatment slene
 ure.
 Varicocele, wormy veins in Scrotlm, Stric 0 re, blood and skin impurities speedily curei a lute private troubles safely, conhdsntially sno quickly cured. Catarrh of the nucous mem brane of the head or bladder successfully treated also throat and lung diseases. Female com ,laints and all complicated delicate diseases O. hereby none of the actual physical sxamins .. ons ore Iequired. Displacements of the uterns a nd all special complaints pecu jar to female uocessfully treated Separate office for lsdie< who should call between the hours of 2, and o'clock to avoid ths crowd, Office hours to daily; Sundays 10 to t2 only. Consultation free
 All languages spoken and written. Write your own language.
 DH, LIEBIG,s WoNDxRFUL GERMAN IsvIsokA TOR No. 1, the only posltive cure for Spsrmatof rhos, Seminal Weakness. and Loss "f nsnhoo
 The GERMAN INvIGORAToF No. 3. is th. on ly known cure for PrOstaterrho'a. the comph Ca ton that prevents the cure of above com pl aints in thousands
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
The Family Butter Case

The only safe protector of Butter for House, Tourist, Picnic and Camp. Protects Butter from all odors, dust, heat and handling. Keeps Butter cool and sweet; is easily and quickly cleaned. Price soc. each. Liberal discount to agents. Sample by mail on re- ceipt of price.
 F. B. CASE CO.,,
 San Francisco, g2i-lm Cal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
ScrOfuIa

An US Worst Form" THhtte SayeL-
 ing" Cured.
 The remarkable effect of Hoods Sarsaparilla in As following case illustrates the power of this medicine over all blood diseases:
 Ny son, years old. had 6 white swelling come on his right leg below the knee. which con- 'racteo the muscles so that his leg was drawn up at right angles. Physicians lanced the swelling. which discharged freely, but did not help him materially. considered him
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sold by druggists. q; six for s5. Prepared only by l. HOOD & CO.,. Apothscariss, Loweu. Ms...
 100 Doses One Dollar [
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
Dr. LIebig & Co.

The European Medical Staff and Special Surgeonsand Phy- sicans of the Liebig World Dispensary and Information al Surgical Institute, AGO Geary St. San Francisco Cal, and 3Ol and 3O3 W. 9th St. Kansas City, Mo-,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
rand Monthly Drawing AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY Sept. 19, 1860
Capl PliZe $3O0,O00

100000 Tickets at $20 each; Halves, $10; Quarters, $5; Tenths, $2; Twentieths, $l.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30

BEMEMBER also thar the payment of Prize
 GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans and the Tickets srs chartered rights are recognized in the highest Oourte therefore. beware of sny limitations or su onxmOus schemes
 REMEMBER that the present charter of the LOuisians State Lottery Company, which the Supreme Court of the U. 5. has decided to be 8 CONTRACT with the State of Louisiana and part of the Constitution of the State. DOES NOT expire until the FIRST JANUARY. 1885,
 The Legislature of Louisiana which adjourned an AMENDMENT to the Constitution of the State which will carry the charter of the Louis jana State Lottecy Company up to the year Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
LIST or PRIZES.
AGENTS WANTED.

For Club Rates or any further information desired, write legibly tO the undsrsigned clear ly stating your residence. with State. Count, Street and Number. More rapid return rsaI delivery will be assured by yonr enclosing sr envelope bearing your full address.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-30
PENNYROYAL WAFERS

Prescription of e physician who has had life long experience in treating female diseases. Is used } % oVsr ios soCc % ladies. Piesssnt' SssIs sats. Ss efrectual Ladies ask your drug n take no substitute. or fnclose post
 age for sealed particulars Sold by all druggists, tf per box. Address ERA CHEMICAL CO, DETROIT. Nlcz