davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-18

THE Flagstaff Democrat of the 3rd instant was a credit to its publisher and the town in which it is published It was magnificent trade edition, giv- ing a description of Yavapai county aId its resources. Tine newspapers Of Ari- zona are doing their shale to advertise thls territory away from home, ana they deserve a more liberal patronage in tEeir endeavors than they receive.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-18

THE Times says the malady now exist ing in Fl Paso and by common consent known as la grippe" exhibits the follow ing symptoms: a sudden faintness, chill and marked prostration. These are succeeded by headache and a general feeling If malaria followed by acute corysa pharyngitis and slight loryngitis winding up with bronchitis. An exam ination shows that patients are about as sick as persons with a bad cold. The duration of the attack is two days and upwards.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-18
THE Clifton mining district is showing

THE Clifton mining district is showing unmistababie signs of new lie. 1t con tains already, soms of the largest copper plants in the territory, and there has been steady shipments of rich gold ore from the surrounding mountains during the year 1889. Several new companies will begin operations OF a large scale during the present year, and genera feeling of solidity reigns in the camp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-18

PROBABLY the handsomest holiday paper on the Coast this year is the Tue son CITIZEN, of January 1st. It con sisted of sixteen pages of reading matter and illustrations, and was printed on heavy book paper. It was literary and mechanical gem.-San Francisco Chron icle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-18

ALL kinds of weather in Arizona-lt even snows occasionally. But, on the whole. the climate in which We, Of Tue son live, is the most even, delightful and healthful on the American conti- nent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-18

THE snow this morning has given a freshness to our muddy streets, that should remind members of the city council that good street crossings are badly needed in Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-18

LA GRIPPE is said to be disseminated through paper money, says an exchange. If this is the only way la grippe has of circulating itself, the newspaper man need have no fear for his safety from its ravageS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-18
Denot Beer Gardon.

New open for the sason. A first cla saloon in connection, where choice wine liquors and cigars may be had. Pig feet, four kinds of cheese, ham sand wiches, and all manner of lunches served in all hours. Opposite depot.
 Goods rooms, lodging 9 cents.
 GEO. SEcoCAN. Prop'r.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-18

WE are unable to express our gratl- tude to the press of Los Angeles, New Mexico. and Arizona, for their oxpres- sions of praise of the January Illustri- ted edition of the CITIZEN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-18

A GREAT many cattle are now beng shipped to market from Southern Ari- zona. They are in fine condition and should command better prices than have been received for them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-18
Agents Wanted.

You can easily earn from s7J to S250 a month selling our choice ney book. We want an agent in every County m Ari- <Ona Territory, (experience not neces- nary.) Address; \. L. Bancroft & Co, 132 Post street., San Francisco, Cali fOrni3
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-18
It Is So If If Isn't So.

Father-My son, you must not dispute with your mother in that way.
 Boy-But she's in the wrong.
 Father-That makes no difference; and TOu might as well learn, my child, once For all, that when lady says q thing is @ it is so. even if if isn't so Pick Me
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-18
what Tn Grandmother Saws

Those celebrated Anheuser and Busch lager beers, and John Wieland's Munich "HofcrOwhouse" beer, are the best beers in the markel. Sold wholesale and re- tail by Joseph Dur.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-18

Don't forget that you can get all kinds of young fruit and shade trees from Mir. Goldbaum, at the Club saloon. Home grown and the best for the home climate. 3t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-01-18
TIE weather was lovely to-day. The sunshine in Southern Arizona cannot be suppressed.

A CANDIDATE has already bobbed up in Maricopa oounty-for sheriff at the election next fall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-26

across the face, his femme assailant
crying, ''I am not fit to care for my
children, am I?' Mr.. King tried to
run, raising his hands to shield his
countenance, but the woman kept in
front, flashing him repeatedly over the
head and shoulders. In desperation
he lifted his cane and struck her. The
street was thronging with excited peo-
pie, and be was pushed into the bank,
while tue widow was arrested.
Mrs. Kent, who is piano.
rama painter, asserts that Mr.. King
her attorney defrauded and illuminated
her. Mr.. King says Mrs. King held IN
rightrul possession of one of his houses
in company with an artist named
Harbaugh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-26
SLUGGER SULLIVAN.
He Claims to be Anxious co Meet jackson,
Now that His Sentence is Settled-Re
Demands a $4,000 Purse.

BOSTON, MASS. March 25.-''Now,
hat 1 have settled that Mississippi
trouble, want to attend to jackson s
claims to the championship, said John
L. Sullivan to-day. 81 am anxious to
have one more battle before retire from
the ring and, of course, Jackson is the
only man to be thought of
just now. If the California athletic
club or any other club, will
put up purse of $40, 900 for fight be-
tween Jackson and myself, 1 will meet
him in battle for the championship. 1
don t care what gloves are used, so long
as they come within the restrictions of
the law. will not, under any circum-
stances, fight ring battle again.
Hereafter all matches must con-
form to law. I have had enough of
this illegal business. It was not worth
the trouble I've had. I've spent nearly
all won in that fight trying to get clear
of the law. Well, l won It do it again,
that is certain. I've heard lots of criti-
cism about naming such high figure
for purse. Those folks don't
know anything about it. It costs me q
great deal to train for fight, before I
get ready to enter the ring. I've spent
more than an ordinary purse would
amount to. That would leave me with
out any compensation for fighting.
consider my time worth something, and
intend TO have my figure. For these
reasons 1 shall demand $50, 900, and
shall stick to it. If it is not worth that
sum to the California Athletic club, it
surely is not worth any less to me-
''How much time do you want for
training?'' asked reporter.
''I have not thought of that yet. I'm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-26
EMIGRANT LANDING.
ThrouSh-No Move Made Toward
Making IL Ready.

NEW YORK, March 25.-The problem
from state TO federal control and select
ing the place for landing seems to be in q
more confused condition than ever. Col
lector Erhardt, through whose instru-
mentality with the state emigration
commissioners, was abrogated and
Bedloe'S Island fixed on as the new land
ing place, appears to be Disguised with
the situation. He refused this morning
to speak on the subject. 81 have
nothing to do with 1t, he
said. The recommendation of the
congressional committee that Secretary
Window waived notice given by him to
abrogate the contract with the state, and
that contract continues with some
notifications. will If not assented
to by the secretary and accepted
by the commissioners leave the govern
ment IN a worse place than before.
Under the secretary's notice the govern
ment is to assume control April
10, and no arrangements have
as yet been made for a change
beyond appointing a superintendent
of immigration, at a salary OF $4,000,
and al assistant at $500 and designat-
ing BedIoe island as a landing place,
but it will require months to erect the
building-not yet even proieoted-and to
put the immediate harbor into
fit condition for navigation. There
now seems little doubt that the intention
of using Bedloe's island viii be aban-
doned The proposal made by the con-
gressional committee is regarded as
compromise which, if accepted, will
mean the continued use of Cas-
tie Garden, as at present for
an indefinite time, with the
Federal superintendent of immigration,
to certain extent, leaving enough for
find their occupation entirely gone, as
was at first threatened.
MIR. Bidgway, one Of the state COM
missloners, said this morning that any
proposition made by Secretary Window
would re ceive fair consideration. sit is
not the desire of the board, said he.
''to obstruct the Federal government in
any way, but, on the contrary, to CO.
operate with it. %
Ridgway refused, however, to express
any opinion as to whether or not the
board would accept the terms which the
congressional committee recommended
Secretary Window to offer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-26
LOST HIS LEG.
The South Bound Extra on the Denver ColIIdes
With 9 Work Train.

The South Bound Extra on the Denver CollIdes
With Work Train.
Tobe Hager, popular engineer on the
Fort Worth and Denver, had his left leg
amputated below the knee yesterday &,
This was rendered necessary by an acct
dent in which Hager had his leg run
over.
The southbound extra, under Conduc-
tor Anderson and Engineer Hager, COL
lided with a repair train which was
standing on the main track just beyond
Cowen. The engineer, when he saw q
collision was inevitable, sprang from the
tram, but did not succeed in clearing
the track, and his left leg was run over
by the rear trucks OF the engine. He was
Immediately removed to Decatur, but
medical aid being obtained it was found
necessary to amputate the leg, as the
bones were both completely crushed. He
arrived yesterday in this city, and is
recovering at the residence of Mrs. Tur-
ner, at Fifth and Jones street.
No one else was injured n the collision
and Mr.. Hager stands the loss in fine
shape. The accident is not due in any
way to the conductor of the extra as it
was running under proper orders, but
the work train should have been on the
siding. Hence the accident.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-26
Don't Go on Before You are Ready

Particularly on q long journey. Be fully pre-
pared. You cannot be. permit US to say, unless
You are accompanied with the travellers and
tourists rdde neeun1, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, most genial of appetizers, acclimatizers
and promoters OF digestion. Against sea sick
ness. malaria. cramps and colics begotten of
BADLY cooked or unwholesome food and brack-
ish water, nervousness, increased by travel
chronic billiousness and constipation, the Bit
tiers is 8 sovereign preventive. It imparts rel
ish for food not altogether to your taste. and
prevents il from disagreeing with you. Never
was there such capital thing for the unfortu-
nate dyspeptic who stands in dread of the best
cooked meal. Stomachic trouble caused by i'll
prepared viands aboard ship, on steamboats,
and rations hastily bolted at railway restaurants
is soon remedied by the Bitters, which gives
quietus also 70 rheumatism, kidney troubles and
insomnia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-26

in fairly good condition now. 1 have
been taking care of myself lately, and it
would not require such a long time to
harden my muscles. Three months
would be ample time. If the match is
arranged l shall train as before, for
am satisfied jackson will
be no mean opponent, and 1 must be in
first class shape to win. l am now will
ing to negotiate with the California ath-
letic club. l could not do anything
toward match while my sentence was
hanging over me- 1 think that is now
settled, and if the club officers want me
to fight Jackson in their rooms, should
like to hear from them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-26
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

A telegrapher's fast tournament VIII
be held at New Orleans April 20. Open
to all operators in Texas and Arkansas.
West-bound southern Pacific wrecked
near Wilcox, A. T. No one killed.
The work Of oustIng boomers In the
Cherokee Strip goes on.
The loss in the Kansas prairie fires is
estimated at $3.50 200.
Senator Sherman win ask q vote on
his antitrust bill this morning.
Simon Simpson, negro murderer,
lynched at Mariana, La.
Count Herbert Bismarck's resignation
has been accepted.
Five negrOee drowned at Arkansas
City. Ark.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-26
THE PASSING SHOW.

a Good House, Good Show, and Everybody
Satisfied.
The Waits of New York was the sttrac-
ton at the opera house last evening and
q well filled house turned out TO witness
it notwithstanding Sam Jones was
pulling the other way. The
play abounds with thrilling
situations, striking characters, and
startling olimaxes, and was put on by a
company in every way capable of draw
ing out its merits, to the delight
of the audience, which was On
appreciative one. Cheers and hearty
applause greeted each turn of the play.
The scenery was superb, the first scene
in the last act being declared the best OF
its kind ever put on in Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-26
corsicana and southeastern Railway.

bpeclaIto the GEZeLIe.
CORsICANA, TEX, March 25.-An ad-
journed meeting of citizens was held to-
night to receive the report of the com
mittee on subscriptions to the Corsicana
and Southeastern railway. The commit
tee reported that SI87, ZOO had been
subscribed in Corsicana. A committee
was appointed to confer with the COM
mittee from Freestone county now in the
city. Next Friday night was appointed
for the election of directors and the COL
lection of five per cent. of the stock sub
scribed. The work goes bravely on and
the new road is assured,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-26
KANSAS INVESTMENT COMPANY
John F. Hardy, FyDgSE s,II! Agent
TAPPED THE WIRES.
Couple of Unemployed Telegraphers' Scheme
to Get Racing News-Both Arrested

-
to Get Racing News-Both Arrested.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, March 1.-TWO former
telegraph operators, William Q, VIII
liams Of No. 62S East One Hundred and
Thirty Fourth street, and Edward j &.
Burnes of No. 219 West Fifteenth street,
were remanded for examinati this
morning in the Jefferson Market police
court. The charge against the prisoners
was that of tapping the wires OF the
Western Union telegraph company
at No. 8 Bond street for the
purpose Of stealing racing news and SELL
ing same to certain poolroo ms. Last
Friday they hired room in house and
at once set about leading in wires to their
room. They were seem by persons across
the street, who notified the police, and
the pair was caught with instruments
and battery in the room receiving mes
sages. No one appeared against them
TO-DAY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-26
nOrsewhipped By a Woman.

CHICAGO, Ill, March 25.-United
States Commissioner S. W. King was
horsewhipped on the steps of the First
national bank to-day by a dark-eyed, ,
pretty widow, Mrs. Frank Kent. Digni-
fed Mr.. Kingsquietly entered the bank
and suddenly found himself seized by
the vhiskers receiving singing cuts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-26
Four Republicans-Three Democrats.

Four Republicans-Three Democrats.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-The house
committee on elections to-day disposed
Of two contested election cases, namely,
Posey vs. Barrett, First Indiana district,
and Bowen VS.. Buchanan, Ninth Vir-
ginia district. In both of these cases the
committee will recommend that the sitting
member be allowed to retain his seat, so
that in the seven election cases passed
upon by it up to the present time, the
committee has favored four Republicans
and three Democrats.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-26
hollands Bondsmen Pay Up.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. March 25.-Thirteen
Of the twenty-five bondsmen of ex-State
agreed to settle the deficit by an equal
assessment of $3.50 each. Fifteen of the
twenty-five have paid in, and the others
have agreed TO do SO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-26
Tri-state Baseba1l Assoe,nt,on.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, March 25.-The
Tri-state baseball association composed
of clubs at Mansfield, Springfield, Day
ton, Canton, Akron and Youngstown,
Ohio, Wheeling, W. Va, and McKees-
port, Pa. met at Akron, Ohio, to-day
aud adopted q schedule. The season
opens April 30, labor day. Each club
will play l26 games,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-26
Negroes Fight About a Woman.
,cia1 10 the Gazefta.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX. March 25.-John
Coleman and Oscar Smith, both eolOred,
got into a fight across the San Pedro to-
night over dusky damsel. Smith re-
ceived three vicious stabs with a pocket
knife and will probably die. The police
are hunting for Coleman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-26
TEXAS PATENTS.
Special to the Gazette.

9
WASHINGTON, March 25.-List of pa
tents for Texas: Canopy frame, Alfred
Il. Bailey, Palestine; gunpowder can
Newton NJ. Lee, Sherman; anal specu-
lum, Quincy A. Shuford, Tyler.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-26
Kilgore's Views as to What the
Chicago Show viii Cost.
Growing Belief That the Galveston
Deep Water Bill Will Pass if
Properly Engineered.
Two Election Contests in the House Decided
in Favor of the DemOcrats-Public Sem
timent the Cause
Guarding the Treasury.

specislto the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-In the house
to-day Col. Kilgore made rafting five
minute talk against government appro-
priatfon for the Worlds fair, to be
opened in Chicago in October, 1892.
He made his strongest point by
showing that while the bill only
called for a bonus of 81 500 200,
it nevertheless carried with it an eX-
penditure of over IS, 900 600 that would
tall upon the government to pay.
Furthermore before the exposition was
done with it would require over So, 600. -
600 from the public treasury in addition
to what future congress might see fit
to appropriate. Before the Texan
could expose the unconstltutIonality of
the measure his time had expired, but
not before he had ELECTED general ap-
plause for the force and good sense with
which he maintained his opposition to
the bill. All the Texas delegation ex-
cept Congressman Grain voted with Kill
gore, but they were in a lonesome MI
nority in their efforts to oppose extrava-
gance and unauthorized legislation.
DEEP WATER OUTLOOK.
There is a growing belief that the GAL
weston deep water bill will pass the
house. The matter has certainly gained
strength of late, and while it would not
be advisable at this juncture to pin
too great faith on its passage,
the chances lie that way. This sup
poses, of course, diplomatic conduct OF
the part OF the advocates of the bill,
for laundering move might defeat the
whole project. Senator Coke will do his
part by influencing the senate to
favorable action according to the
present outlook, and if those who have
charge of 1t in the house are equally
adroit success is sure. Mr.. Grain ad-
dressed the river and harbor committee
on the matter to-day, presenting cogent
arguments for favorable report by the
committee, but asking that the bill be
reported separately from the regular
river and harbor bill.
FEARFUL OF PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
The house committee on elections to-
day decided the case of PoseY against
Pratt Qndiana) and Bowen against
Buchanan (Virginia) in favor of the
Democratic contestants, greatly to the
surprise of everybody-not because the
Democrats were not entitled to this de-
cisien. but because the majority were
willing to depart from the pro-
gramme they had agreed on to
GUST every. Democrat whose seat
was contested. This sudden change
evinces no repentance on the part OF the
for their previous partisan
action in unseating Democratic members,
but it is due to public sentiment that
without regard to party was condemning
their unjust course. The only impulse
that can actuate the majority in allowing
a single Democrat to hold his seat is fear
of censure at the polls.
TEXAS PATENTS.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON March 25-Iist of na-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-07-04
Beating all Creation.

W. L. Coudon the famous athlete
hammer thrower of North East is
irrepresslble, when he can find no
more champions to beat and records
to break he goes to work to beat him.
self which is an Improvement over
Alexander of Macedon who sat down
and cried when the old geographer
told him there were no more worlds
to conquer. Mr.. Coudon's last per-
Torrance ofpropelling the iron sphere
with elongated. appendage was at
Washington College, Chestertown
last week. He threw a 16-pound
hammer 124 feet II inches, with one
hand from a seyen-foot circle. beat
ing the worlds record by three feet.
A IL pound hammer was thrown with
one hand from seven foot circle
TAT feet 2 inches, beating the world
BY eft. s in. The 12-pound hammer
was thrown from stand still 1l9 #.
4 in. breaking the worlds record by
2 #. 8 in. In throwing the sob
weight, he made record of 80 fee.
4 inches, heating the worlds record
by three inches. The sob record
was held by Mitchell, the other three
worlds records broken were his own.
The judges were NJ. deK. Smith, VIM.
Beck and Prof. Clarke.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-07-04
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria,
When she lad Children, she gave them Castoria
Vigilance Committee.

Considerable excitement has been
caused in the lower section of Ian.
caster Co. by the operations of a
band of "Regulators.' At midnight
last Friday company of twelve or
fifteen masked men suddenly appear.
ed at the residence of Mrs. Susan
Adams. at Eastland, Little Britain
township, and calling Mrs. Adams
and her son James up told them to
leave the house. AS soon as they
got out-Mrs A. demurring on ac-
count of being sick-the men set fire
to the house and burned it down.
They then set the barn on fire and it
too was destroyed. The house was
q small sized stone building and the
barn small frame.
The reason for this summary dis
possession and disposal of property
grew out of the suspicious that haye
existed for some time that the place
was the rendezvous of the thieves
WAC have been operating in the
neighborhood for the past year or
two. James Adams was recently in
Jail at West Chester, charged with
horse stealing, and another occupant
of the house, who was absent on
Friday night, is charged with numer.
Gus robberies ofpoultry from farmers
in the neighbohood. The buildings
burned belonged to Mrs. Rachel j.
Pickering of East Nottingham, near
Oxford-PresS.
1t is almost impossible to bring to
justice the numerous petty thieves,
mainly on account of the harrassing
delays which the methods practiced
by the modern lawyer cause. This
travisty of justice in the name of
justice encourages the outbreaks of
vigilants. To defeat justice seems
to be mainly the object of modern
law.