davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17
Whiuis of Women.
Shopping bags of suede kid.

Shopping bags of suede kid.
 Wrappers of polka dotted flannel.
 Striped and plained crepe de Chine.
 Neck ruches of inly pulled crepe llsse.
 Fanco gift pieces of Sevres and Ores den china.
 Straw colored linen of hand painted fancy work.
 Genuine Irish frieze for rough wear suits.
 As many as fifteen ostrich tips to trim one hat
 Work bags of striped silk having in side pockets.
 Heavy dark gray cheviots for bad weather gowns.
 Flat crownless hats of velvet feathers and flowers.
 Key baskets of silver wire, quilted satin and ribbon.
 Pocket pln-cushions of velvet rim med in silver.
 Chate!ain house bags of brCcade mounted in silver.
 Antique blue band paper for fashion, able stationary.
 Faint pink suede goods to wear with whito toileties.
 Card cases of lizard and elephant skins mounted in silver.
 Cashmere dresses with velvet yokes with belts for small boys.
 Damask linen luncheon sets orna nented with drawnwork.
 Kilt suits of white serge with China silk blouse for small boys.
 Yokes and fiaring colorS in one piece of silk cord embroidery.
 Normanoy buckles, set with blue and pink stones, have arrived upon this side.
 The prospect of the wholesale black six traue are bright, with leaning toward fue cord Ia gros grain a1sl mes.
 Leather trimmings studded with steel will ue worn on garmen s, aud a few pockets entirely of leather are now seen.
 The cloth redingote, wcrn over vel vet skirt, with the same combination and wida collar of fur, is fashionable.
 Your will find upon every material from ganze to cloth, and resting as if dropped from careless hand, artistic bows of black velvet ribbon, seeded with j4t. \ single butterfly affair ulon the foot of the skirt gives an odd but rather stylish effect.
 Sets of heavy net, embroidered with gold. silver, Jet CT steel, give an air of dress to even the plainest gowns. With the plastron and wired collar come epaulets, or deep pointed cuffs. A gceat many square anc pointed yokes of seal ed velvet or embroidered net are also used as q bodice garniture.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17
The Lowell Removal.

The following telegram was sent tC Gen. McCook, at Los Angeles last nigh by Colonel Zabriskie, chairman of the Citizens Committee: To GENERAL A. Mob McCooK, Los An geles.
 We urgently request that you defer action Tn regard to abandonment oi Lowell until we can forward you by mail our report as suggested by Gen Schotield. Will send it this week il satisfactory. Please answer. J. A. ZABRIsKIE,
 Chairman. To which telegram Gen. McCook re- sponded as follows;
 Los ANGELES, Jan. b, 1891. To J. A. ZABRIskIE, chairman of the Citizens Mass Meeting, sTucson Arizona.
 The withdrawal of the Sixth Cavalry from the Department of Arizona for service ln the Sioux country makes it a military necessary O remove the troops from Fort Lowell to Fort Wingate.
 MoCooK,
 Commanding. As this telegram was not response to the one sent last night, and did not refer to the report asked for by Gen. Schotield, neither did it refer to perma- nent abandonment of Fort Lowell, Col. Zabriskie immediately sent the following telegram to General Schoield at Wash ingtOn.
 TUCsoN, Jan. 15, 1891. To GEN. s. NJ. SCHoFIELD, Washington, DC.
 1 accordance with your telegram of the 14th we telegraphed Gen. McCook notifying him that we would furnish him report by mail at once if satlsfac- tory. The following is his reply
 Los ANGELES, Cal. To J. A. ZABRIsKIE, chairman Citizens Mass Meeting.
 The withdrawal of the Sixth Cavalry from the department of Arizona for ser vice In the Sioux county makes it a military necessity to remove the troops from Fort Lowell to Fort Wingate.
 MCCooL,
 Commanding. We are to understand that Lowell will not be permanent abandoned? Will send you copy of our report sent Me Cook.
 J. A. ZABRIsKIE,
 Chairman. 
 The committee have prepared a re- port briefly setting forth the eogent reasons why Lowell should not be aban- doned and copy of this report will be forwarded to Gen. McCook tomorrow, and copy will also be forwarded the Secretary of the War Department Scho- field, and Hon. Mark A. Smith. The committee has done its duty well and up to the present moment the argument is with them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17
BUILDING NOTES.
Improvements Noticeable About the
 City.

The Vice Consul's office on Jackson streeG is undergoing extensive repairs
 The new brick house being built by MT. John Brown, on Alameda street next NJ. $. Snyder's residence, will be a credit to Tucson. The walls are not yet complete.
 A. Goldschmidt has put in large shed and corral on his property on Jackson street.
 F.J. Viilaescusa's new store building on Meyer street is going up at good rate. This will be the finest establish ment on that street.
 The Ochoa property on the corner of Camp street and Stone Avenue has been given another coat of outside paint, much improving its appearance.
 At tho Episcopal church site the making Of adobes is going forward. The pile of stone for walls is slowly increas- ing.
 At the territorial university the lay ing of floors is now in progress, and those now down are very solid and the best obtainable.
 Much small repairing, such as outside clustering and repairing walls is notice able all about the city.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17
Specimen Case |.

H. lifford, New Gas tie, Wis, was trou ble with neuralgia ar rheuma- tisn l stomach was lis dered, his live W affected to an lrn, ng degree, appetite fell away, and he vas erribly re- duced ii flesh and str, lgtn. Three bottles if Electric Bitter 3uTad him.
 Edward Shepherd, H ris5urg, H., had a unning sore on leg for eight years standing. Used t rec bottles of Electric Bitters and ven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and we'll. John Speaker, Ca tawba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bittars and one box Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at Geo. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17
TIA M ALE S.

Spare ribs at the Union Meat Market. The Consolidated National Bank pays the highest price for all county and municipal securities. For cooking and medical wines, bran dies, whiskles go to the Club Liquor and Cigar House, 3 Congress street. The Bon Ton Restaurant.
 John Telford, Congress street, opposite National Bank, gun and locksmith; guns and pistols, locks, keys, and all kinds of small machinery repaired. Satisfaction guaranteed. Terms moderate. Mr. Sylvester Bonn has opened a butchers shop at No. 423 South Meyer street. He keeps all kinds of choice meats, which will be sold at How rates MT. Boon thoroughly understands his business, is popular with the the pub lie and does large trade. Call and see him. Meats delivered free.
 The Bon Ton Restaurant.
 O. K. Restaurant, on Church plaza; private entrance and diI ing room for ladies; good cooks and attentive walters. Best meals in the city for 9 cents. Roast turkey, chicken, pork, beef, etc, every Sunday, with everything the mar ket affords.
 If you want to meet any of your acaaintances from Harshaw, Tombstone, Bisbee, Nogales, or any place else in the erri- 1ry, drop in at Jimmie Browns.
 S 9Snot is death on screw worms It f ,e best friend a rGnchman ever hao P ented and for sale by Dr. Geo, Ma -.
 s. "a .es of all sizes and the "JOnes of Bin han 5on" brand, at Hughes & Stew ems.
 IT 3 N Home Sewing Machine takes the 'eat Hughes & Ste ms are agents forA ZC a.
 W 1t your weight? Blu! Jones seal tt tevens & Hugh' an, ind out;
 I. ,. Ooten, Justice eace and mel a of Bristol, H., y. le can re- com sr !. St. Patrick's Ill ''I have use, n l." he says, "anC N where of I rc 1." Anyone trol ole with con- stip 10 or biliousness W l d them a friee.d. They are prompt an certain in the;r a ion and produ @ pleasant catl art. effect. For sale by Fred Flei Jhp .n. Go.
 JC anI Hart's uptowI pl ,ce is the popular -efreshment resc t n Tucson. When you get thirsty drc in there,
 Make home pleasant lith a New Home Sewing machin 2. Hughes t Stevens sell them.
 The New Home sewing machines are the best in the wor. L Hughes IS Stevens sell them.
 Hughes $ Stevens are selling many New Home sewing machines. They get hem in car load lots.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17
RECORDERS OFFICE.
c. A sHIBELT, COUNTY RECORDER.

Mortgage Rafiel $. Wilber to J. B. Girard for the sum of S2,OOO on lot l, in block 223, in Tucson city. and the SWA of NW14 and NW14 of SW4 of NE14 of SWzT and NW14 of SEA- of SE4 of Sec. Il, SW14 of SW1a of Sec. 12; and WIZ of NW14 of 13, Tp. 2l, s. R. 9 E, containing 320 acres.
 Bill of sale from Geo. Westinghouse and l.. Bannister to the Duquesne Min ing and Reduction O., all machinery, implements &c. at the Duquesne Mining Camp. Consideration Sl.
 Deed from Geo. Westinghouse, Jr. to l.. bannister of the Duquesne group Of mines. in Washington Camp.
 Deed from l.. Bannister to Duquesne Mining and Reduction Go. for the same property. Consideration nominal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17
Land Patents.

The following land patents were re- ceived at the Land office this morning and will be delivered to the owners on surrender of final receipts.
 Andrew J. Leitch, exeeutor of the heirs of Charles P. Leitch, deceased, of Trambull, Ohio.
 Albert c Smith, Cochise county.
 Alexander l.. Silva, Ramon c. Valen- cia, Robert D Brown, Johnson Elbridge Bellya; Albert A. Clawson, James E. Bark, James Rice, William T. Gray, Myron l.. Spear. Jonathan M. Emmert, Geo. W. Craighek, Charles F. Bingham, John M. Thomas, William G. Shoot, Camlin Evans. AndrewJ. Port, Ernest Recum, and William B. Moor, lMaricopa county.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17
Fort Lowell.

The following telegram was today . ceived in connection with the prots sts against the abandonment of Fort Lowell J. A. ZABRISKIE, Chairman of the Citi Zen's Committe, Tucson, Ariz.
 Please furnish to Gen. McJook, com manding the department the cOnciusi' e evidence of the absolute necessity of ii @ retention of Fort La1 eli, to which you refer so that he may report to ne cn the subject ard thus save time. YoI r views will then be fully considered.
 J. NJ SCHoFIELD,
 M3j. Gen. Commanding.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17
$500 REWARD!

On the arrest and conviction of the persons who assaulted me Monday night and robbed the county of mOrey in my possession, I will pay to the person or persons discovering tLe robber or rob bers and causing their arrest and con- viction, the sum of one hundred dollars for each conviction.
 Tucson, Dec. 31, 1890.
 M. $. SNYDER,
 Tax Collector
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17
If You had a Friend

About to visit some section of the coun- try where malarial disease, either in the forla of chills and fever or bilious remit tent vas particularly rife. what would be-; ut the best advice you could give hin V's will tell you-to carry along, or OC re on arriving, that potent me r safeguard, Hostetter's Stom- ach u t IS, known throughout malaria plas7Is0 regions, here and in other cou uric as the surest means of dis arm 1g le miasmatic sc urge, and rob binF t its fell destructive influence. Not nl does it fortify ae system by incI IS. its stamina, ut Nvercomes ire ls ty of digestion, he liver and the )c els, and countt act the un- fave b effects of over-G ert 0n, bodily and e al exposure in pug; weather, orc Gtion too sedents y laborious, loss jetite and exec si nervous ness he functions of a lentation, bili' i cretion and slet l @ in it a mos rc rerful and reiiah } Hillary,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system efectually, dispels colds, headaches and levers and cures habitual consti- patton. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of it's kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, its many excellent qualities comJ lend 1t to ali. It is for sale in 5Oc and s1 bottles by all leading druggists.
 MANUFACTURED ONLY aY TaE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. l.
The Condition or its Financial AR-
 fairs.

The following is statement showing the financial condition of Tucson School District No l, to date. As will be seen the funds on hand will last but till the middle of March:
 Received from regIlar sppOrtiOnments SS,4S9 F Expendei from July lst 1890, to date,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17
Hotel Arrivals.
COSMOPLITAN.

P. A. Demartin, Fairbanks; W. NJ Brown, Tombstone; Mrs H l. English Wilcox; $ Hirschfeld, New York; F Gregory and wife Boston.
 PALACE. B. NJ. Smith, Duncan; F. Piper, Nam moth.
 ORNDORFF. Miss E Crowley, Kos Angeles; Mrs Hollenbeck, Eos Angeles; c Meyers, San Francisco; G w Bukalin, Bingham ton, N r.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17
LOWELL REMOVAL.
Additional TeIegrams Sent to Wash
 ton Today.

Following are additional telegrams sent by the citizens executive commit tee relative to the prevention of the abandonment of Fort Lowell this morn ing:
 TUCsON, Ariz., Jan. 18th. To HoN, REDFIELD PROCTOR, WASHING TON, D. c:
 Wa renew our urgent request that the abandonment of Ft. Lowell be countermauded until we can present con- elusive evidence showing necessity of retaining the post. Its abandonment would destroy the material interests of this section, tte utter want of security stop immigration and force people to leave. An answer IS respectfully re- quested, to allay fears of community.
 J. 4. ZABRIsKIE,
 Chairman.
 TUCsoN, Ariz., Jan. 18th MAJ. GEN. SCHOFIELD, Com. U. 5. A., WASHINGTON, D. c:
 We earnestly ask that you stay the or der for the abandonment of Ft. Lowell until We can furnish you conclusive evi- dence of the absolute necessity for it's retention for the present.
 J. \. ZABRISKIE,
 Chairman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17

Mean. ..... 67OO 25.OO 42.OO
 GEO. $. CARTY.
 Hospital Steward, U. $. A. Heavy cassimere pants Sl.98 per pair at the J. P. l.. Red Letter Sale.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17
The Weather.

Report of meteorological observation taken at Fort Lowell, A. T., for the week ending Jan. Il, 1891.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17
LETTER LIST.

P. O. at Tucson for the Week End ing January i2, 1891:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17

Adams, Cyrus l. Johnston, J F Alves, M V King, VIC Barnes, Harvey $ Millsr, Albert Barolo, Antonio Monteras, R E Blanco, Fulgencio Proyencio, P Branaman, Mrs. Ray, Miss Mollie CLane, Mrs <: Rivera, l. Espenosa, Mariana Romero, Jose, J Espenosa Salayda Rubert, Walter F Figu srOa, B Torres, Adalelda Giral, Leonides Valdez, Magarlta Glascott, Mrs D ValeuZuela, V Illingsworth. Benj. Valencia, Lauro
 Wood, Mrs M k
 J. KNOX CORBETT
 F. M. Old Grown Cabinet gnd Jewel Pony Bourbon Whiskeys by pint, quart ol allon, at Schreiber's.
 Don't forget the Gem.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17
Total per month

The money on hand now, 8, ,166 37, will ke ,p the schools going Januay, Feb ruary and one half of the month of March.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-01-17

It Was rel ted that Juan Castillo, one O. the men who escaped from the Tucson Jail oa December Both, passed through Aaric0pa yesterday on the westbound train He was armed with a Winchester and apparently Obllvious to the fact that he was being hunted and that sheriff s reward was offered for his capture. Agent Holder, of MarIcopa said yeste day that Capt. Arey, con stable of that place, had tried to raise d posse to capture him, but he could find no voiunteers-Republic
 Deputy U. $ Marshals Jack O'Neill and Frank Porter this morning brought in three prisoners from San Carlos. They are two Indians named Stewart Mott and aodoc Win, and colored sol dier, George Scott. The Indians are clarged with forging three government checks issued by Agent Buliis, one, in the sum of Sl25, of which they succeed ed in cashing. The negro is charged with selling whiskey to Indians on the reservation. They were taken before the U. 5. Commissioner and held in the sum of $500 each to await the action of the next grand jury. In default of bail they were committed to jail.
 -Yesterday Geo. McClarty YVES in the police court for disturbing the peace in the Fashion saloon the night before. Making use of some very abusive language to police officers present among other things stating that he would not go to jail, he was ordered to jail by Recorder Meyer. He was taken in charge by Officers Flynn and Stock ing and at the gate at the court house refused to go further. Officer Roche or dered him to go on and received there for some very hard names. When with in reach McClarty kicked Roche in the leg. Roche then pulled his six shooter, which had very salutory effect on Mir. McClarty, who then marched along to jail. He was ordered released this morn ing, the man having a sick wife and children to care for.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
We tote fair.

THE DEMOCRAT will strain a point
and tell little secret about its own
business.
We do this to let cur merchants
known that we are toting fair with
them in the matter Of advertising. Here
it it:
Some time ago We received a proposi>
tiou from large patent medicine con-
Germ offering US starvation prices for )
inches advertising space, first page, top
Of column" &c. We paid no attention
to it. We received a repetition of the
proposition, We answered the concern
by sending card Of our advertising
rates. They then sent another proposition
We answered by saying what we would
do the advertising for, and added, "1f
you can't pay this, we don't care to be
troubled with any more of your PROPOSE
tions.''
At last we received another PROPOSE
ton offering to split the difference, being
only s., We have made a wrapper OF
the contract sent and hope to hear no
more FROM it.
Let not our home advertisers grumble,
then, about ou- rates.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
SCOTLAND NECK.

ut is good to read such progress in
Eastern North Carolina"
Such is the heading the state Chronicle
puts to the following, which appeared IN
the Roanonoke Neacs last week:
The Scotland Neck Knitting Factory
DOW turns out two hundred and thirty
dozen pairs day. yet the orders sent in
cannot be supplied. The travelling
agent had to be recalled until orders
could be caught up with. AS a conse-
9uence Of the demand for these goods
the stockholders at recent meeting de-
terlnined to double the capacity of the
mills, and this will be done st once.
THE SCOTLAND NECK HOTEL.
The new three-story brick hotel at
Scotland Neck is an imposing structure.
1t is the handsomest and compile test OF
the kind of the State. Has all the mod
ern improvements except gas and elec>
tricity"
And THE DEMOCRAT is glad to add
that Scotland Neck is dong her share
in the work Of progress
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
ResrEor the Ladies.

We dropped in at Mess Ednondson i
Josey's the other day, tired as chimney
sweep, and to our great delight we found
II the side Of the counter comfortsble
seat. We sat. We rested. We then
looked at the seat. We will not attempt
description, but 1t is patented concern,
we suppose. You can rest well on it,
and If the other merchants in the town
don't put such things At their counters
Edmondson L Josey will sell goods to al
the ladies. We want TO thank these gen.
tlemen for the ladies. Tia DEN oCRAT
has been asking the merchants to pu,
seats alongside their countsrs for the
ladies' special benefit. We have been
asking it for about two years, and Ed
mondson & Josey lead the town on it.
The ladies can rest comfortably there
while examining goods.
Ifevery lady in town would subscribe
to THE DEMOCRAT now, by way oil
thanks. we would buy new outfit and
make larger paper and devote one col
umn a week to the latest fashions,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
killed and Concealed.
3oAs. ED N A ESACE

Evidences or foul murder came 10 light
here Tuesday. 4 colored boy, named
John Odom. had been missing since
Saturday night Tuesday afternoon, the
BODY OF some one was found IN Capt.
kltchin's large furnace a. his mills,
almost entirely consumed, The machln>
ery got dlsordered and the mills
were stopped and steam let OF. The
fireman thinking TO hasten the discharge
OF steam and the cooling Of the furnace
opened q small door 81 the back Of the
furnace where ashes are sometimes raked
out. Upon opening the door the burned
skull and other parts Of the body rolled
out upon the ground.
Upon hasty investigation suspicion
rested upon two colored men named
" ade Doyle and FL. Gotten. Gotten
was arrested at once and warrant was
sent = Spring Hill for Doyle. lie Was
arrested and brought 10 town. they are
both under guard At this writing and
will not be tried before press.
The body Of the dead man was identi-
fed only by the coat that was found
under the mill shed and TIE cap covered
in the saw dust. The Mayor had the
bones and the part of the body not con-
sumed boxed and buried.
We will give full particulars next
week
LATER.-Cotten was tried before JUS
lice Perry and there was not sufficient
evidence 10 bind him over.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from pract-
ice, having had placed in his hands by
an East IEda missionary the formula
of similar vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of consumpt-
ion, Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma and
all throat and Lung Affections, also pos
tive and radical cure for Nervous De-
bility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tasted its wonderful curative
powers in thousands OF cases, has felt IT
his duty to make 1t known to his suf>
feIing fellows. Acuated by this motive
and q desire to relieve human suffering
| will send free Of charge, to all who
desire it, this recipe, in German, French
or English, with full directions fol-
preparing and using, Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp, naming this
paper w. a. MOVES; $50 Pooers' Block
Rochester, N, T. Boil
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-26
FROM LEWISTON.
News IN brief.


Doctor J. s. Galffin is building new
drug store on Main street.
Miss Ella Whit chead, daughter OF MT
NJ. c. Whitehead of our town, was MARI ID
ed Thursday morning to Mr.: Iotns
Smith of Morry Hill. The Rev. MT: mar,
rison of the Methodist church olhela'lne
Sawney Moore, few days ago, climb
ed a cypress tree to the height OF seventy
feet. to shake out coon. lie got the
coon and came down safely.
DR.. Edgar Horton, OF Herttord county
has located in our town, and VIII pray
tice his profession as Nj. ID. 80 lar ne
has done well, and is becoming popular.
The house in Woodville, belonging TO
j. w. Hardy of louisiana and occupied
by Mrs. Gillian, was burned last tues.
day night. The entire loss estimated al
1900. Mrs. Gillian lost most OF her
wearing apparel and house furniture.
MIR. John Hoggard one OF our towns,
men concluded that he needed par %
new pants. He buoght the material anu
in two days produced a nice par o.
pants. all the work OF his own hanus
without any assistance from others. . ON
is enterprising, and his hrst ategmPI a.
Tailoring" is quite success. II Is oil
excellent fit and neatly made.
The,quanity Of commercial tel TIMERS ,rs
nsed n this section this year is much less
than has been in any previous year since
1870 ;.,, D
Mr.. A. c.. Eolloman, formerly with Z,
IT. Harrell has opened new store o.
oanar Al ,nerchadise on Main street.
We learn that the charter OF our towr
was amended. by the last Legislature
60 as two thousand yards square SO Tor
merIy is now only one thousand ya+a,
SQUARE. This will leave the town unoei
proper rule. Irc1r
March 2lst.