davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13
THE LOST LAWS.
The One in Relation to Grand JuI ies
 Published in Full.

So much interest has been centereC upon the decision of Judge kibbe, making the ''lost laws operative, that { publication of them will be of pubi'c in terest.
 AN ACT
 To amend Chapters and 3, Iitie 30, ot
 the Revised Statutes of Arizona, IT
 relation to Juries aEd Jurors.
 Be it Enacte1 by the Legislative As semLly of the Territory of Arizona:
 SGC. That paragraph 2l64 of Sec ?, Chapter l, Title 39. of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, be, and the same IS hereby amended as follows: Paragraph 2164, Section ?. A grand jury shall be composed of not less than seventeen nor more than twenty three men"
 SEC, 2.-Paragraph PISA, Section 9, of said Chapter and Title IS hereby amend ed so as to read as follows:
 Paragraph 2184. Sec. 22. Not less than ten nor more than twenty days be- fore the time of winch either a Grand or Trial jury, shall be required to be III attendance upon the District Court, the | judge thereof may, in his discretion, make and file with the clerk of the Dis trict Court, an order that the jury be | drawn. The members to be drawn | shall be fixed in the order; if to form a | Grand Jury, it must not be greater than | twenty three nor less than seventeen, | and if to form Trial Jury, such num- Der as the judge may direct, not ex- | ceeaing fifty, and such order shall also state the time at which Jurors, Grand | or Trial shall be in attendance" SEC. 3-Sudlvision ,, of Paragraph of Paragraph 2190, Sec 27 of said Chap ter and Title, is hereby amended to read as follows:
 Subdivision ?. He must publicly draw out of the box such number of such slips of paper as shall equal the number fixed in order, as provided in section 9 of this chapter SEC. 4.-That Paragraph 3204, Sec. 42, Chapter 3, Title 39, of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, be, and the same is, hereby amended to read as follows:
 Paragraph 2204. Sec. 42. When of the jurors summoned, not more than seventeen attend, they shall constitute Grand Jury, but the fines hereinbe- fore prescribed shall nevertheless be inn posed upon those who were duly summon ed and failed to attend, unless good cause be shown for their non-atten- dance"
 SEC. 5.-No grand juror shall be per mitted to serve as such juror, after hay ing been once summoned and serving as such until the whole number Of Grand or shall be excused from such Jurors, upcp the Grand Jury is' shall have served as such DTS, service, or shall have incurred sucI dis ability as to prevent such service, and each drawing shall proceed until the required number of qualified jurors is drawd.
 SEC, 6-This act shall take effect and be in force thirty days from and after it's passage.
 JOHN Y. T. SMITH, Speaker of the House of Representa- tlves.
 CHARLES R. DRAKE,
 President of the Council.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13
Desert Land PatenSJ.

The following desert land patents were received at the land office this morn ing:
 Isidor E,..Solomon, Graham county.
 Gideon O. Roberds, Las Animas, Co. Colorado.
 Oscar l.. Pease, Benjamin Goldman William Fl. Dickinson, William D. Sharp Mamie c. Fulwiler, Maricopa county.
 Claude F. Adams, Los Angeles county California.
 Edward T. Pierce, Butte county, Cal ifornia.
 Said patents will be delivered to claim ants surrender of final receipt.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought to have, in fact you must have it, to fully enjey life. Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope of that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use per sisted in, will bring you good digestion and oust the demon dyspepsia and is- stall instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for dyspepsia and all diseases of liver, stomach and kidneys Sold at 5Oc, and S1 per bottle by Dr Martin, druggist
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13
DISTRICT COURT:
The Cases of Davis and Burrolo to be
 Appealed.

Application by M. Gervais for san ar. rest of judgment in the case of the Ter ritory of Arizona vs. Antonio Burrolc was made and denied by fhe court. No. tice of an appeal was then given.
 Application by W. NJ. Lo, ell for an arrest of judgment in the case of the Territory of Arizona vs. John Davis was denied by the court, and notice of an appeal was given.
 The case of U. s. vs. F W. Smith ct. al. was ordered set for February 9, 1891
 The case of U S. vs Edward Phelps ct. al. was ordered set for February II 1891.
 The case of Joseph Elpaso vs. Chas Altschlu was ordered dismissed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13
5. -:d-y at che Congregational


 Church.
 A large audience was present yester- day morning at the Congregational Church. After the service the Lords Supper was observed and six new mem bers received into fellowship. There were los in addendance at the Sunday school and % at the Young Peo- ple's meeting.
 In the evening the church was crowd ed at the Sunday school concert, in eel = ebration of the ninth anniversary of the school. The secretary, Mir. Geo. F Kilt, reported the past year as a prosperous one. The school now numbers ? officers 10teachers, and 120 scholars, total of 133.
 The exercises were interesting and ap- propriate, comprising select recitaLIons songs and choruses by the little ones of the primary department, and the boys and girls and older members of the main school. In the conclusion the pastor gave an address on "The Christ ian, Life as Warfare.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13
Afternoon Tea.

MT. B. M. Jacobs gave delightful tea to number of her friends yesterday which notwithstanding the upleasant weather and muddy condition of the streets, was largely attended. She was. ably assisted entertaining her guests by Mrs. ". c Davis, Mrs. Al JerV Stienfeld, Miss Barnes, Miss Henderson, and Miss McChesney.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13

asked the reporter of an cid druggist.
 Dr. Pierce's preparations" he replied hey are sold under a positive guar. eDsce that they will, in every ease, give satsfsCtien, or the money is eronptly rs- funded Ills 'Faverits Prescription for an those chronic weaknesses, nervous and other dersng ements peculiar to women, is used with unfsiiily success. It cures weak back, bear ing-dOEn seasatious, irregularities and weak neS5eS common to the sex, and beinx the most perfect of tonic medicines builds up and strengthens the entire system. The de- r1and fer it is constant, and am eonvsrsaat with scores of cases cured by it."
 Returning after e few momsatg abssnse the venerable wiebdeT of ths pestls rsnarksa "the number of sarsapsrillas aad other SO called, blood medicines is legion; but Dr. Pierce's Gelden Medical Discovery eutsels them all and 1t fs the only blood -purtdsr out of the many which ana obliged to keep upon my shelves, that is guaranteed to bsnsat CT cure in all eases fer which it is reeemnsndsd. or money paid fer 1t is refunded"
 In the EBe of Pil}s." remarked tho cd xsa- heman, "the little Sugar coated 'Pallets' put up by Dr. Pierce lead all others, beth in amount of sales and the general sstisfaccioa they give my customers"
 oopyrishz, sSs. by WORLDS Dss. Mn. ABE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13
The c. A. R. Benefit,

Col. Temple said today that he was wei: satisfied with outlook for d good audience at the G.. A. k. benefit on Sat urd9v night next as many of his perso- nal friends were interested in its sue cess.
 The cause Is a most deserving one. The lecture and other features of the entertainment will be first class acd the proceeds will go to the aid of needy old soldiers and their families.
 Don't forget the date, take the ladies and enjoy the fun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13
A Fine Sight.

Lovers of sweetmeats will see the largest variety of fancy candies ever ex- hiblted in Tucson at Siewerts just now. IeEhey are.all fresh. made and simply del ltaons- His cocoanut and chocolate Ecan- kdies are all the rage. This place is also the headquarters for fancy and wedding cakes, and fresh oysters in every con 5celvable style. Mr. Siewert understands -show to make the goods that please the public. Hence his steady increasing trade.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13
Chestnuts and Fun.

All indications point to a good audi ence at the Opera House on Saturday night for the benefit of the G. A. R. As humOrist Col. Kemple takes rank with the best men in the county in that line and as dialect story teller his equal has never been heard in Tucson. Mr. Kemple lectured for twoyears under the management of the Slayton Lecture Bureau of Chicago and the eastern pa pers speak in highest terms of his hu- morous lectures. The people of this city should encourage such entertain ments and cheer the hearts of the boys who wore the blue.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13
Couldn't Rspea, the Lord.s Prayer.

There is q president in one of our Maine colleges, bright, smart man, who made rather peculiar statement ir conversation some time ago. He was talking about his inability to quote cor rectly. and said that, while he had an excellent memory for ideas. sentences and phrases would easily slip by him Why. do not know that I could re- peat the Lords prayer word for word, 7 he asserted Noone would suspect such an admission from the worthy president to observe him in the pulpit.-Lewiston Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13
New GEard JU.y t0 s5 1RIp- moitS,

W. H Barnes, c W. Wr.gn" nd W. M. Lowell, attorneys fo9 C. W. Ro-d made motion before the ccur5 4i=, 1. e indictment found against the de1e1Gil } ; be quashed. It appearing to the cou t that the two grand jnres be:ore which the case had been brought were illegal, and the defendant having been held to charge oi murder by justice, the de- fendant was ordered rem4nded to the custody of the sheriff, to await the ac- tion of he next grand jury.
 Indictments against Paula Hernandez, charged with perjury, Chas. D. Fouts, charged with assault. Juan c. Jacinto, charged with grand larceny, Florencja Ruiz. charged with assault, and agains. Antonio Romero, charged with perjury, were declared illegal by the court, and the defendants were remanded to the custody of the sheriff, to wait the action of the next grand jury.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13

There are glaciers in the Himalayas which are from thirty to sixty miles in length. and there is one thirty-three miles long which is fanked on either side by two giant peaks over 27,OOO feet high.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13
Depot Beer Garden.

Now open for the season. 4 frstzelass saloon Tn connection, where cFoiees Wsasez liquors and cigars may be had scA4 manner of lunches at al hours. Th pin alley in connection with the garden. Good lodging rooms and bnardE$6 per week. s1sz-s ! GEO. SIoodAN,eaa5ss Opposite Dept.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13
Bucklen's Arnica Salye

The best salve in the world for cut sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblain' corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or 10 pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
 For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Musical and Social Entertainment
 for Tomorrow Night.

The following is the programme of the entertainment to be gwen Thurs day night by the Ladies Society in the Congregational church beginning at 8 o'clock, the instrumental muslc be- ing furnished by the 2nd U. S. Cavalry orchestra from Fort Lowell, MT. NJ c. Meyrelles, conductor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13
Something Fine

In the line of alternative may be sampled at the Scotia saloon in the Orange Fruit Alternative, made from Florida oranges. Just the thing to take with lunch or at meals. Try it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13
PART FIRST.
LITERARY AND MUSICAL.

LITERARY AND MUSICAL. 1-Grand March The Templary 2-Song (selected) =. Male Quartette. 3-Gavotte ..... Beauty's Cunning. 4-Reading (selected) Hiss Bowman 5-COrnet and Trombone Solo-Good Night My Child.
 6-Solo (Ora Pro Nobis) Mir. Percy Pope.
 7-Cornet Solo. o..... Green Leaves in the Bible. - -
 8-Song (selected) .. Male Quartette. 9-Piccolo Solo. Through the Air. 1O--Readlng (selected) Miss B May Bowman.
 11-TrombOne Solo. ... Friendship Polka.
 12-Chorus from Judas Maccabacus- Song-Light of the World.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13
Homestead Patents.

The following Homestead patents were received at the land office this morning and will be delivered to the owners upon surrender final receipt, viz: James H. Tevis, Mary Ann Smith.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13

DRE c. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT MINT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi- ness. ConvulsiOns Fits, Nervous Neuralgis Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by th ; use of 5lcOhol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Eent aE Depres siOn, Sof6ening of the Brain resulting m, insanity and leading to misery, decay and deat n. Prema ure Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermas OrrhOa caused by ever-exertion of the braiu self-abuse or Oyer-indulgence. Each box con tasns one months treatment. S1.0O a box. or six boxes for $500, sent by mail postpaid ok receipt of price.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13
PART SECOND

PROMENADE CONCERT AND soCIABLE.
 1-Overture. e..... Home Circle 2-Waltry .TheYeoman of the Guard. 3-Song g............A Angel of Charity. 4-Medley. Galaxy of Songs. 5-Overture La Flandre. During the second part light refreshs ments will be served as desired.
 There will be no personal solicitation for the sale of tickets the ladies relying on the merits of their entertainment and the generous patronage of their friends and the public. General ad- mission 90 cents. Refreshments 25cts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13

So much interest has been centered upon the decision of Judge Kibbey making the "lost laws operative, that publication of them will be of plbl'c In terest.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13
Weather Report.
TUcsoN Dec, II, 1890.

TEMPERATURE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13

We Guarantee Six Boxes
 To cure any case. With each order received us for SIX boxes, accompanied with $500 we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to refund the money if the treatment does not effect curP. Guarantees issued only by GEORGE MARTIN, Sole Agent, S14 Congress street Tucson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-10
CooueIin's Humble Origin.

have lust returned from brief visit
to the renowned sea bathing city OF
Boulogne-sur-Mer, where, being de-
voice of the drama and great admirer
of the genius of the elder Coquelin,
paid a visit to the bakers shop once
kept by the father of the now famous
actor. 1t is the largest and handsomest
establishment of the kind In Boulogne,
and has the reputation of supplying the
best bread in the city. 1t has since passed
cut of the possession of the family and
is now kept by an Englishman named
Gibson. Coquelin, being rather given to
bumptiousness with his comrades, has
more than once had his very respectable
but unaristocratic origin thrown in his
teeth in the course of dispute. Once,
before he left the Coincide Franchise, he
got into quarrel with his distinguished
fellow actor, Worms, who was originally
a private soldier, and was compelled
when in that capacity to serve as valet
to one of his superior officers. 'Shut
up, you clothes brusher," cried Coquelin,
in passion. ''And you, NJ. Coquelin, ="
responded Worms, ''had best return to
your ancestral loaves and rolls-that is
all you are fit for" Coquelin comes
down twice year to visit his relatives
in Boulogne, and the city is justly proud
of the renown and the achievements OF
her famous son. He is at present enjoy.
ing the sea breezes at Dieppe,-Paris
Cor. st. Louis Post-Dispatch
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-10
cROsS-EYe0 CHILDREN.
An Addiction Caused by Using One Eye
More Than the Other.

An Afliiction Caused by Using one Eye
More Than the Other.
when YOU are cross-eyed," said
the optician, leaning over his tray OF
glasses, lit is simply the result OF
having used one eye more than the
other A child is born, let us say.
with one of his eyes considerably the
stronger That is something often
happening. Sometimes the difference
in the visual power of the two eyes
NAV come when he Is several years
old. This defect is in no way appar-
ent to parent or nurse. and the conse-
ouence is that the child very soon gets
in the way of becoming almost Ge-
pendent on the stronger eye. Now
hang one of your arms down at your
side and use the other almost entirely,
become quite dependent on it, and you
will find how quickly the muscles OF
the unused arm get flabby and fiaccld-
Well, that is just how it is with the
eve. The muscles of the one that 10
so little used become soft and lax and
Lose their control over the eye-ball so
far that it falls into that position
which produces cross-eyed sight
where the rays of light coming TO IL
intersect those that come to the other
eve. After this has fully developed
an operation is the only remedy. This
is cutting these fabby and worse than
useless muscles and releasing the eye.
In due time these muscles will grow
again.
..But if only taken in time there is
simple method of curing, or rather
preventing its ever taking place. In
the first place, and very early in life'
too. the eyes of every child should be
carefully examined. 1t is, / think
something not generally known that
at the infrmares Of the city those
who can not afford to pay an ocu 81
NAV get their children's eyes exam
ined free OF charge. If there is really
any thing the matter with the child
ewes the infirmary physician VII
write a prescription for eyeglasses
and what are called dispensary glasse:
NAV be bought anywhere from one
dollar up, and that is the remedy iol
cross-eye in its early stages-the wear
ing of certain glasses. The physician
prescribes such as will equalize TIT
visual power of each eye. Inns
most generally brought about by
different glass for each eye. IN. I
Mail and Express.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-02-10
FURNISHING A ROOM.

How to Arrange Things SO as to Produce
Pleasing Effect.
It is not so much what we put tntoI
room, but how it is arranged in regard
to pleasing effects of harmonious color
and the general congruity of furnish
ing.
1t is very customary now with tho
people of moderate, or even good
means, to combine in one the parlor
and the library. Some really aesthetic
and beautiful homes are so arranged.
and the convenience and good taste
commends itself to our consideration.
In an altered house, which visited
not long ago. parts of the partitio be-
tween two rooms OF moderate size had
been taken out and a handsome cur
tain took the place of folding DOOR.
making the two really one room. On
either side shelves had been placed
from the floor to within two feet OF the
ceiling. The space above each set OF
shelves being left for moderate-sized
pieces of statuary. There were also
shelves in the spaces on either side OF
the mantel. In the center OF each
room was handsome table, and the
mantel in the front room was
carved wood. with mirrors and fancy
shelves for bric-a-brac. In the back
room there were no shelves; the walls
Of each apartment were papered with
robin's-blue satin paper, with dado
of rich design. The pictures were
few, but good. One, a fine landscape
in oils, representing hunting scene
in the Rocky mountains, scene by
moonlight.
On the ground. before the hut of the
hunters lay the lordly stag, his mag
nificent antlers acting as points tt
catch the light from the iurid flames
of the huge fire built just outside. Ii
the foreground group of fine horses
In the background the mountains ant
the swaying cedars.
A French print, Madonna, hung il
o fine light, while a panel OF pink mag
nolias was arranged to catch the ray
of the afternoon sun; another pan-
of the yellow gelsemium seemed q
most to breathe the fragrance Of it
native Georgian mountains.
Scarfs were everywhere; those {
boiling cloth, painted, and others
silk with lace-like texture. One ha
on it apple blossoms with hummin
bird airly poised on one beautif'
cluster of sweets. COur!e
Journal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07

An awfully pretty girl was sitting in the
shade of one of the tents M Asbury Park
the other day. keeping as still as mouse,
while her father. grave old deacon, went
TO sleep in camp-chair beside her. from
under the flap of a tent near by TWO oars
eyes under mans hat watched her, and
the owner of the eyes beckoned very I'M
patiently. For answer she held up warn
ing finger, but in moment or two she
rose softly and slipped over TO that other
tent. The flap was let down. and the old
deacon slept serenely on.
Mrs. Marshall O. Roberts is home from
London. but gossip says she Will MOI stay
long but is going back to wed an English
husband. We are not informed whether
he il the conventional nobleman with an
empty purse but if he is Mrs. Roberts has
enough for both, and she is her own execu-
trix. =,
The great picture called "Yes or No."
which is said to have been taken from
Miss Dorothy Tenant has reused IN the
breasts of American girls who are travelling
abroad an intense desire TO be portrayed
in some romantic attitude.
For instance, Miss Amy Travers, who Is
now in Paris. has been painted while III
the act of dropping wax upon letter;
Another New York girl. whose name l
won't give, has been taken in Recamier
gown that begins nearly down where the
picture leaves of. This is on illustration OF
the beautiful consistency of sweet woman.
She holds up her hands in holy horror
at the nude in art. but the nude in nature
seems quite the correct thing. SO she
takes otf all she dares and sits for
hours alone with the artist. Of course he
is "subllmated by his art +" and all that,
but to look at him his appearance is that
of an ordinary everyday man. II you
tickle HIM / think be would laugh, or II
YOU pricked him he would bleed, and if
but | forbear-" There are things It's bet
ter not to dwell upon.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-07

49,. h.~.sIf IN her amusement. and stared
IoIRo. ns c,d a. Il she had been . ghost. Mr..
a. sn e prs framped stolidly. on till be
bowerput.s own new, and then, having
reecned n.1 la bis wife therein, began to
ouIy ~, lns sSsnonses in louder tone than
usual. s.;,.r payis;an bonnet.
looked very pretty, Her trla .i was co on
plete. Miss Sowerbu,!s IJ h , VI 'o ~
taos which she owned IN the outskirts OF
Gyobv' and the schooimistress reigneaa
over the Mount Farm ana its owner VIII
ee Wben M Mr. Wensbv came to Little Pud-
d;rcton for the next annual inspection no
u uas nroceeding to the schooi-house IN
s, a bearing Miss Jordan on his arm and
sss.. 49, bv the rector. when the party
ISL . ,'su ary'carriaee, in which was seated
,hu. .a,tr and beautifully dressed woman.
Tbpa ,9I sdv bowed graciously to MIR. Wensby,
M ha y1ot remembering tho circumstances
nnd 40, rh;ch he had last seen that attrac-
t unuo' villa returned the salute. Mrs:
S Slso butts Glanced at Miss Jordan and!
SON. maliciously. Miss Jordan dropped
har hand from her companions arm, and
H. rector- stepping forward, whispered
something in his friends ear:
Sun Snnd oraciousl" exclaimed the In
oo,o ~" that woman! / hadn't an idea
who she was, assure you; lhoueht
knew the face-tbat was all.
Bnt Miss Jordan had suddenly become
deaf. and on the subject OF the senior
church warden's wife she continued TO ps
deaf for the remainder OF her GAYS.