davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-07
SITTING BULL
AND THE INDIAN WAR,
A Full and Authentic Life of Sitting
Bull, General Miles, Buffalo Bill, Red
Cloud, Little Wound and a great
many others of the Great Chief.
BY Fletcher johnson, Author of the
JOhutown EIood :"

full and graphic account of the recent wars
how 1t was brought about, how the terrible battle,
were fought, PARTICULARS of blO5d-curdling
massacres, hand to hand conflicts, narrow es-
capes. the batfle of Wounded Knee, death of
Captain Wallace, slaughter If soldiers, Indians,
women and children, Messiah Craze, Ghost
Dances, disgusting dog feasts, c., etc.
Sitting Bills own story of the Massacre of
General custer and his Command, The whole
story Is told IN the most vivid and life-hke
manner,
\ thrilling, exciting. quick selling book rival
ing In substantial interest and sale. Stanley
great work. A million copies will be sold in the
next three months.
The book is complete in 800 large size pages,
and r.rsof,xo alx II 81
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-07
Cherries

Another installment of cherries
which have had such a run at the Silver
Pitcher have just arrived. They are
ne. Step in and try them.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-07
Recorders Office.

CHAS. A. SHIBELL, COUNTY RECORDER.
Brand of Jose Tain.
Brand of Refnjio Tain.
Brand of j. III. Rice.
Lease from Jesus Valezuela and wife
to Jos Tain. for part of NE14 of Sec. II
ID TIP. IA, for the term of five yers. Con-
sideration 81 per year.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-07
Gem Saloon.

The Gem ssince its introduction of a
complete restaurant in connection with
the bar has become famous for it's free
lunches A good meal with a glass OF
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-07

The Silver Pitcher saloon has just re-
Ell we'd some cigars which are extra fine.
come in and try them.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-07

Almazro, Jesus Hernandez. Marselena
And ade, Juan Hicks
Arneute, Soledad Lopez, Duronlo
Bar. eras, Maria Locke l.
Bacon, Vernon LOPEZ, Rafael
Bertrab, hslmundo dosa, Diego
Benitas, Angel More, j ID
bustamante, Ja-inta Nation, Margttt
CanO, Ramon O. una. jesus
Ceiaya, Rafael III Peter-un I az
Chaees, liullmo RlbeTas, RefugiO
C.rtiz, Tereza Z de Riyero Igpaclo
Cordoba, Gestrudes Romero MsrsUlans
Curry, III Robles. AiPgaudrO
Encines. Rosalia Rodriuu. z Petra
EsobOsa, Francisco Rodriouez Jesus
Estrgds, Antonio Roberts Fed
FarOZon, Eraclio Ruelas Eloiza
Eleqro, Belma Sandoval, Weston
Gallego. Guadalupe Sanches, Antonio
Iarcla, Mrs Taylor L A
GonZRles, Manuela Teles, Refugio
Green, Frank Terrain, MIgull
Guialva, Perfecto TReiss I'm
Hale, s nj Trujlllo. Sayas
Hank, Henry Uras, Manuela
Herman, VIM Valencia. Conception
Wanamaker,
j. KNOX CoRBETT,
Postmaster.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-07
LETTER LIST.

p. o. at Tucson FOR the Week End
ing March 2, 1891:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-07

Cherries" at the Silver Pitcher.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-07
AGENTS WANTED a so, 5SGs n : :

Tor agents. The interest and exitement is intense
Strike while the iron is hot and big money -
yours. Now don't get left this time, previous
experience Is not necessary. Illustrated cir
culars and extra liberal terms mailed FREE on
application, or to secure 1t instantly, send eOc
for complete agents canvassing outht and state
IL q Tar rln-r.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-07

CAUUN and authorized rhs Gn eSit a01nI pGb
llshed. DO not be deceived into handling Ten
Year old re-hashed and PLAYED ont books Offered
by other houses Those who have taken agencies
for this or other Indian War Book can send their
orders direct to Us, and so obtain the genuine
their deliveries, as we I'LL orders on day of their
PACIFIC PUBLISHING co,
1926 Market St, San Francisco' Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-19
Coming Attractions at the
Opera House.
The Twelve Temptations Billed
For This Week.
Behind the Scenes During a Spec
tacular Production.
The Lyceum Theater Company to Be
Here EARLY In Augusta Stage
Managers Work - News
Notes and Gossip.

IN Possibly as interesting an example of
the leg drama as can be seen will be
*the Twelve Temptations. All Los Ange-
les can be tempted beginning on Thurs.
Sday evening for the balance of the week.
The story ia based on the familiar
battle to all patrons OF spectacular
4between the Sun and the Ice King /;
8we all know it; the SUN
MAS to carry heavy penalties for three
sacts. and appears to be not in it, but
kjust before the curtain falls he comes in
M winner to the accompaniment OF a
scene.
II The Twelve are not the same old
Temptations which were here two or
three years ago. Mr.. Yale, the
owner of them, has rewritten
them, and it is said has made
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-19
Moles as Grub Destroyers.

A Kansas correspondent tells in the
Farmers Review that every investiga-
tion goes to show that the mole lives on
insects and starves on cereals and vege-
tables. He calls attention to the fact that
when lawns are apparently rendered un-
slightly by moles, if one will cut a Sec
ton Of the sod he will find the cause in
quantities of white grubs, the presence
of the mole being to feed on this Larvae.
It was Mr.. Landis who first came to the
assistance of the mole.
On his ground at Vineland, N. j., he
paid twenty five cents for all the moles
sent to him. He was ridiculed, but all
knew that his enterprise was great
success. To attack popular idea is un-
popular, and it takes a long time to make
reform; the mole trap will be sold. Gull
tivate the moles, and as soon as the
Larvae are eradicated the moles will
leave the lawn for other pastures. De-
pend upon it that whenever evidences of
the mole are found, there you will find
the white grub, concludes the Kansas
correspondent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-19
The March to tho Sea.

Among the chief figures of the epoch
of the war probably Lincoln and Sher-
man were the most individual and origi-
nal. The most romantic and picturesque
of the many renowned events Of that
time was the march to the sea. It has
already distinctive character, like that
of the Greeks in Xenophon's story of the
"Ten Thousand. When the news of its
successful issue reached this part of the
country it served to show the simple and
honest patriotism Of one of the most un-
fortunate of the Union generals.
Burnside. after the explosion Of the
mine at Petersburg, had been relieved,
and was staying with company of
friends at country house on Narragan-
sett bay. The company were all sitting
one morning upon the spacious piazza,
when messenger rode up and announced
Sherman's success. Burnside's delight
was enthusiastic. ALI thought of him
self vanished. The good cause only was
in his mind and heart, and running to
his wife he joyfully kissed her, saying,
II know that the company feels as l do,
and will forgive me-"
1t was the feeling OF a soldier as SIM
pie and true hearted and patriotic, but
not SO fortunate, as Sherman; and it was
the same candor and manly sweetness OF
nature that softened Sherman's voice
whenever he spoke Of the soldiers of the
war to whom fate had seemed to be un-
kind. He is gone, the last of the old fa-
.miliar figures, some of his old foes bear
ing him tenderly to the grave. And are
not Lincoln, Grant, Sherman, Sheridan,
Porter, Seward, Chase, Stanton, Sum-
ner and their fellows historic figures
worthy to rank with the elder Revolu-
tionary group dear to ali Americans
| George William Curtis in Harper's.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-19
booking great number of attractions,
and was more than satisfied with the re-
suit OF his trip.

booking great number of attractions,
and was more than satisfied with the re-
suit OF his trip.
Augustin Daily will bring Henry
Irving over to this country in few
weeks. He is not coming to play, but
by the way of a short vacation. He
will be the guest Of Edwin Booth,
Joseph Jefferson and Mr.. DAILY.
It is said that Joe Hart cannot get
along with Mollie Fuller MRS. Hallen)
and Fred Hallen does not want Annie
Lewis (the prospective Mrs. Hart) in
the same company with him, so neither
of them will be seen in Later On next
season.
Several farce-comedies will deal with
the baccarat scandal. The City Di-
rectory will have a scene in which the
comedian, made up as Albert Edward,
will deal the cards to company during
song descriptive OF the Tranby-Croft
episode.
Next seasons star tragedians will be a
lonesome set. Only three of them will
venture forth-Warde. Haworth and
Downing. Not in a decade have there
been so few tragic actors in the stellar
ranks. Naturally each of these three
survivors seems confident that fortune
awaits him with SO little rivalry.
About August 1st Managers McLain
and Lehman will open the subscription
list for the Bernhardt engagement, as
an answer must be given by the Doth.
The guarantee is very large, and in order
to insure this great actresses appearance
here the theater-goers must signify
their intentions to buy tickets before
the goth of August.
The New York World says: The Lii.
liputians are coming back to New York
to play in piece called the Microscope.
The play has been written for these di-
minutive actors by Robert Breetenbach,
and it gives ample opportunity for the
introduction of spectacular effects. The
leading part will be played by Franz
Ebert, whom the San Francisco people
call the pocket edition Of Coquelin.
Modjeska returns to America August
10Th and will open her season in Toronto
early in September. She will play only
the principal cities and tour the Pacific
coast next spring, her date at the Grand
being in May. She will add to her for
mer repertoire, Marie Antoinette, The
Rose OF Tyburn. and The Tragic Mask.
Her support will include the principal
members of the late Booth and Barrett
company.
The contracts for the improvement of
Grand opera house have all been closed,
and Immediately after the engagement
of the City Directory in August the
house will be turned over to the me-
chanics. who will be compelled to work
night and day in order to have it COM
pleted by September Sd. The designs
for the decorations are very elaborate,
and when the house is opened it will be
the handsomest west of Denver.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-19
Timely Advice.

Now is the time to provide yourself
and family with reliable remedy for
bowel complaints. 1t is almost certain
to be needed, and no family can afford
to be without it. 1t costs but trifle
and may be the means of saving much
suffering if not life. There are many
different remedies in use, but Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy is undoubtedly the best. %
and so cent bottles for sale by G. F.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-19
His Practical Joke.

Barham was guilty of one practical
joke when boy. He entered Quaker
meeting house, and looking around at
the grave assembly held up penny tart,
saying solemnly, Whoever speaks first
shall have this pie" 'Go thy way" be.
gan drab colored gentleman, rising,
"and"- "The pies yours, sir" ex-
claimed the lad, placing it before the a.
founded speaker and hastily making his
escape. New York Evening Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-19
A Mothar,s Gratitude.

Ny son was in an almost helpless
condition with fux when commenced
using Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t gave him inn
mediate relief and am sure it saved his
life. | take great pleasure in recon-
mending it to all. Mrs. M. L. johnson,
Everett, Simpson Co., Miss. 25 and SO
cent bottles for sale by G. F. Heinze-
man, 222 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-19
The Horrid Boy.

Miss Gushington-Such exquisite mel
ody! And such lovely basso- -Sgnor
Bolognal So handsome! l do wonder
what his age is!
Small Brother = Bologna's agel I
know it.
Miss G.-You darling! What is itf
s. B. triumphantly) Sausage. Pitts
burg Bulletin.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-19
Too Much of q Good Thing.

Returned Traveller = You say Mrs.
Esthete has quite lost her love Of the
antique. What has happeneda
Resident-Her husband got squeezed
in Wall street, and she must now go and
live in the old shanty that her grand
father was born in.-New York Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-19

Health Officer McGowan says the
Royal Baking Powder, as far as purity
and strength are concerned, stands at
the head Of the baking powders of the
United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-19
Naval Activity.

First Citizen Cooking over the paper)
II see there is considerable activity IN
naval circles.
Second Citixen-Ah, indeedl What
have they done?
First Citizen Eight more vessels have
been condemned. New York Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-19
Glad to Know It.

Glad to Know 1t.
Wife-The four's out.
Husband-So is my money
Wife-The coal is gone.
Husband-So is my credit.
Wife-Well, we can't starve.
Husband Can't we? That's good;
~ sfraid We should. Exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-08
Work Of the Life Saving Service.

One OF the most interesting Of the
numerous public documents and re-
ports OF the season Is that Of Super
teadent kimball OF the Life Saw
ing Service. During the last fiscal
year there were sai marine disasters
coming within the purview of the Life
Saving rervice These involved, as
passengers or crews. Sl47 persons,
all but ~ Of whoai were rescued,
and ssh OF whom received aid and
shelter from their rescGers- IL seems
disgracefnlly sordid to speak of the cost
OF the service In view of the humane
work accomplished by it, but Congress
still counts the cost OF It and haggles
over it as well. L, may be, therefore,
NOT out VI place TO state thaf
The total expenses of the ser
vice last year amounted to Saso,
Co. aud, putting aside the value OF the
slu5 lives saved from the sea, the value
OF the property rescued was sa.ess ,0oo,
or about six times the whole cost Of the
department. The last Congress failed
in its duty to this service when il
omitted TO give the men Of the service,
whose duties Of patrcling the bleak coast
all night long in the ssormiest weather,
aud who SO often pus their lives in perl
or lose them In efforts TO save the lives
Of others. compensation fqaai to tina,
paid men on shore, whose work Is done
ia safety and who are sheltered from thu
weather 1t Is not to the credit of oul
government thas the pay of 4 life savel
Is less than that of skilled workman
whatever Congress may or a,aE not do
IL, ,.l.in duty Il TO give the nietnbers O
IN llfe-saving crews proper PAY, an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-08
How a Little Garden Helps.

| am a poor man, but have learned
one thing: IL / ever own place 1t shall
have garden and fruit trees Last fall
hired house and lot Of perhaps one
third Of an acre On 1t some thrifty per
son had set an apple tree, two plum trees.
a peach, two ounces, four pear trees that
ripened from early to late. two cherries
In front, half a dozen grapes Of two sorts.
currants, raspberries, blackberries and
straw berries. Ali these had been grow
ing long enough to bear well during the
last summer and fall. without going
beyond this small piece OF ground my
family have had an abundance OF
luscious fruit for four consecutive
months Besides this, small
plat was devoted to vegetables
i estimate that we have obtained
fresh. appetizing. healthiul 1000
to the extent Of at least $50 already and
we still have quite quantity OF fruits.
carrots. parsnips, cabbases. satisfy and
other things that will help along TINS
winter. Never before have l so fully
realized how far small piece OF land
economically planted will go toward sup
porting family II every laboring man
In the country could be settled as hap
PLY as | have been during the past year
they might save little sum yearly which
would put themAn comfortable circum-
stances in old age. Some one asked me
why | did not pick part OF the grapes
and sell them they would bring VI oG
per bushel. | replied truthfully that l
thought them worth more to hang on
the vines for my family's use TIL late,
and so it has proved. New York
Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-08
yassalboro Orchards.
Editors Of the Kenrebee Journal:

Editors Of the Keare5ee Journal
send you below few notes regarding
the orchards and orchafdists Of this towr
and their crepe the present year. Joseph
II. Smiley has . hne orchard OF about
acre,; this year be harvested 800 bbls. Of
nerchAntshls fruit besides an abundance Of
second AID third quality. From thirty r
Greenins trees be picked 100 bbls. o.
these occupy only abau, 1-S Of an acre il
makes quite "a income svsn at 81 per Dbl
J.. W SssrKey (es,sts) have about 200
bbls j. r Kennedy $50 bbls.; H. d. D
Aver 100: ID Aver estate, loo bbis. Il. II
Cook eco. Il. Tsber $50. The large
orchard Of Albert Cook produced email
crop this year bu. average, sbous $50 bol'
These with smaller crops smou ,tinR to 300
bbis. are srosn within / 2 miles Of esca
other AID are all situated ia Que school dis
trics. No. 9. Aver Di.,ric1 VITA cue ex
cepion.
There sre many large orchards in tovu
that have no. beee named making Fassai'
b,ro one II the largest cIc isrdies tosns 10
ksnuesec couaty. A l.ree MANNER OF
lrees afe spnaslly set Gu. c Jmi5 4 slmost 81
ose.ser frem Nsx YORK Hursetiss. Not
sithstSriias apples ere ter this year, ye'
sktns oae cop with an >thsf there Is nolf-
f Z on the isfm that pays squd 10 fruit
With Msiae apples 81 tae fr4af In ths mar
tet and With soit peculiarly 'dspted &c
heir sro~,h toe fotu e for sp9i. gro sias
to- Matte /, sny ding but discourasing.
North YAssaibaro. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-08

TypogfsphiGsi errors are &nns yang. a
philosophic frlehd once undertook to con-
sole y sui aser from them With the fl,tter-
iog remark tbs. nobody ever detected typo.
graz hiesl subsli!utoas of the wrong word
far the right one but the suthors whom they
ss,c.ed Old Cotton Nsther's saying that
the eyes OF Argus could not dis
cover them all in q case Of printing
nor the srms of Brisrsus correct
them, is often quoted. Seriously, in
the case Of the daily press. perhaps
il /, more remarkable that there ara so
few errors than thai there are so many
The public wants the latest news, and 1t
csls for Il in fall Il is In he power of
no system Of printing yet devised to supply
this without haste ia the york. Consider
sbiy more Than hundred m IN are at work
on the Herald, for instance. at once, after
midnight. aud every one of them Is fsl-
hole mortal. Surely there is enough in
this reflection to account for sad exGuss an
oeeasi,nsl insccursey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-08
rsr.isr ~ Dssii.i.s.

No fact II lsore clearly established by'
all the Trustworthy statistics that arg
svsiisAle, than that DE agriculture o.
Few EDgiaEd Il Eoe deciding Facts
have repeatedly been given 20 show this.
a. an examination Of sur columns tor
the past year viii show. ba. the moss
recent evidence Ia that furnished BY The
fep-Et of Secretary Sessions Of shs
NaszaeheGes.s Board Of Agriculture CIV
| ing the results 6f his examination into The
number and condition Of the se-ssiled
.atandonsd farms" In that state. Jhis
| Investigation authorized By the Lexisla'
| ,are, akoxed that only 5fz persons
made answer 10 the Inquiries of
the board, and Of this humber but 10
| cont GescrlptIons Of their farms 10 be
pablishea Ia the Catalogue, ose hsn
drsd and forty seven declared that they
did NOT desire 10 sell, u reported that
they Lad already seld their property. 81
stated that the reports that sheis farms
were abandoned wefe erroneous, and IN
:? instances the boards circulars were
rstarned BY postmssters unclaimed
There are, therefore, In The whole
state Of Massachusetts bal 3ss
abandoned farms Ga the markell. Any
body who had read a certain class OF
newspapers and heard the speeches Of 4
certain elass OF politicians would have
Imagined that there were at least ten
times that nambsr No figures are given
% show the proportion thai these abaa
doned farms bear ~ the total fAEla acre
age OF Massashasetta. but IL Is d0ub fnl
10 10 would aggregate one per cent
The following remarks Of Secretary sss
sion. will be read with great Interest;
"From the experience Of this Office tn
the eifJft to obtain desc iptloGs Of the
30 called abasdoneh or partially aban
ldoned farms In the Commonwealth FOL
publication in the catalogue, iE would
appear either that the condition OF tht
farming property is much better thar
has frequently been represented, or thai
1.-The owners do not take interest enough
In this effort to render their individual
assistance. 1t would also appear, from
the number OF such farms reported sole
and from the number reporting tina
they do not desire to sell, that such pro
perty is either increasing in value or al
increase Is expected Ia the near future
The census Of 1885 clearly proved Il
our people that agriculture was not on |
: decline In this state. 10 is true that thu
facts showed tina the great staple pro
duets-those which come to mind whei
we think Of old-fashioned farming-wer'
gradually being replaced by ditieren
class OF crops. The production of butte
increased from J,7i5,293 pounds in 1856
| to .Gs5, $50 pounds in 1885, and mill
from 10 07a, $50 gallons in 1865 to y.
52S, G2S gallons In 1885. The estimat
for 1890 Is not less than 100 600, 600 gal
Ions. Indian corn. English hay, an'
potatoes have iIuetuated more or less
but there has been no marked falling Of
Ia quantity. The wheat crop has beef
steadily falling of since the first Stat
census In 1915. The same is true of wool
but tue business Of producing earl.
lambs and mutton has considerably in
creased, and ia quite profitable"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-08
The Australian Ballot System.

Wherever il has been tested ii good fath
it has given entire satisfaction to oil who
really wanted al honest election and fair
count. Il is not high in hs favor of irit K
stars and election robbers, who desiie
ANYTHING rather than that the people
will shaIl be accurately sscertains ii
and impsr.islly declared, but il is
the hope and the consolation of those
who ould rescue the IN 4chinery Of free
government from csrrupion, The trouble
With the lsx 10 Eew York and in Connect
cut is that it hss been improved and
amended out of all semblance to the noble
model or Which it was ostensibly frame d
until it is now an even more effective agency
Of fraud thsu the old system which it re-
placed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-12-08

Having got the state of New ,ork
firmly In its clutches, Tammany Hall Is
now moving to the capture OK the Ma
tionsl Democracy. los Iirst step In this
direction ia clearly shown IN It's pressing
invitation for the National Democrats
Convention to be held in New OH city,
should that invitation 40 earnestly and
cordially urged hy Boss Croker and his
associates bc accepted there can be little
doubt but what Tsmmany would dictate
both the tlstform and the candidate.
Isaac sawtell "a evidently deternm d
to make desperate effort to escape the
gsilows, hence his latest confession ID
eating the murder OF his brother Ia
Maine II there has been anything con-
eluswely proven regarding this human
fiend Il Is The fac: that he Is
colossal and unmitigaled liar.
No more credenee should be put in
his yarns at this time than have ever
been Indeed hi. attempt TO locate his
horrible crime 10 Maine at this late day
aud under the shadow OF the gallows is
the t,imsiest aud sheerest of the many
fslsehoods he has given uttersnee to
since he was ilrst arrested There seems
to be no reason to doubt but what his trial
was full aud fair and the sentence i'm
pc ,ed upon him the Just and ic gal pensliy
Of his crime. He admits the killing in
all its CHASTITY and fiendish details; he is
simply trying to save his neck by locat-
ing the seeue of the tragedy in Maine
Ii Is certainly to be hoped that his en-
deAy ors may not be successful.