davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-24

A full line of Ziegler Bros fine Shoes,
in all styles. w. X. WILSON.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-24

Ladies' and Gents Undervests of all
kinds, cheap, at Ball Bros. q Demilly's.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-24

For SALE Two first class gentle
horses. Apply to DIR W. L. Moor.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-24

Sweet Peach Pickles in one gallon
Buckets, elegant style and delightful
flavor, al T. B. Byrd's.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-24

~Regular meetA lgs of LEON LODGE
ave- held evory Tuesday Eoenino, at their
No. s :: Re Room. al o'clock An Brothers in good
tsidins DIV JOHN BURKHARDT. N. g.
,osrpH DUNCAN, K. 8.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-24

l have large stock of Curtain Scrims,
in price from sc. yard to zoe. a
ward. W. r. WILSON.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-24

I have the largeststock of Dress Trim
mings ever seen in Tallahassee, embrac-
ing
Braids in all New Styles and Colors.
Nail Head and Jet Trimmings.
Fringes, Silk Cords. Swans Down.
Black and Grey Hair and Coney Trim
mings.
White and Blue Angora Goat Fringes.
W. r. WILSON.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-24
100 Dozen
Musical Instruction.

All Linen Huckaback Towels, good size
reduced to 10c. each. W. r. WILSON.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-24

~ Regular meetings Of AUcILLA
usrvr No. ., are held the first and third
6ssS.ar.dny Euea,noF of each month, at the1r
T Ha Room. at 8 O'Clock. All Patr1archs In
LOCK- ..n6inp are invited to attend.
yooo s'An" JOHN BURKHARDT, c. P.
90 r. CHANCEY. Scribe.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-24
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS

For Fall and Winter. Hats, Caps,
Trunks, Travelling Bags, Etc.
Now on sale at
ID. B. MEGYNNIss, JR's.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-24

The best line of dress goods for The price
In the city at Ball Bros. d Demilly's
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-24

White Lancaster Quilts, reduced to 81
each. w. r. WILSON.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-24

$500 ,,y rsll Hats juSt received at Miss
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-24
Ladies' & Children'S Underwear.

Ihave complete assortment of Ladies'
and Children's Merino and Wool Under.
shirts and Drawers. w. r. WILSON.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-24
Notice 20 Ginmeru.

NOttce 20 Gtnm0fU.
l have purchased gin saw filing
machine and am prepared to file gin saws
on short notice. Also gin brushes repaired
and refilled with No. bristles =.
J. DUNCAN.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-24

Kid gloves and Driving gloves at Miss
Stephenson's.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-24
op.nA r.. A. CHAPTER. No. 1
4. q. q. r.

,1,.,s on the I'd and 4th Mondaysin each month,
aeV,sIock P. M. 8. A. WAUcHoPE, Secretary.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-24

~, Lickles and sour stuffed Bell
IN. at s1 u EEanteloupe Mangoes, Chow
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-24
Ny Specially. |"

Largest and most complete line ever
bought. Good goods and low prices.
D. B. MEGINNIss, JR.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-24
MEMS OVER-GAITERS

And Ladies Gaiterettes, at
D. B. MEGINNIss, JR's.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-24

Natural Wool Underwear.
have large stock of Gents Natural
Wool Shirts and Drawers. best quality,
at reasonable prices. w. r. WILSON.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-24

IS ,na IRE II, of Thompson's Glove Fit
pfss.s u warmers Ladies' and Misses
@ ana Waists, at j. r. CoHEN's.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-10-24
VISIT J. R. COHEN,S STORE.

Is cent Black Hose at Miss Stephenson
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-05
FROM THE GUNSIGHT.
A Breakdown at the Outset- Prob
ably Repaired Ere Now.

The Gunsight camp has met with a
small disaster.
The twenty stamps ten of them just
put in-had been pounding the rich
rock to powder just two days when an
awful crash in the engine room told
that something had gone wrong. A
portion of the machinery was found
broken, though nothing more serious
than can be repaired at Los Angeles.
The engineer left that night for Cal
ifornia and probably ere now the twen-
ty stamps are again reducing the rock
twice as fast as in the days agone.
The improved facilities of the present
machinery are expected to bring forth
far better results in working the ore
than heretofore. Just how much bet
ter was not ascertained-the break
down came too soon for that-but it is
expected that the good old IN ne will be
made to pay as never before.
Twenty men are working at the Gun
sight, all of them in the mine during the
shutdown. Only four or five men are
required for the mine proper when in
running order.
An old we'll within a mile and a half
of the mine is being sunk to a greater
depth. At present the water is
pumped about seven miles.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-05
Bonded for $4,000.

The Heregger party who has beer
visiting Tombstone for fortnight past
left today for New York. Mr.. Honeggel
is secretary and treasurer of the indie
pendence Gold and Silver Mining Co. OF
which DIR. Striedenger is the superin
tendent. During their visit trip TO the
Huachucs morntains occupied a little
of their time with the result of getting
deeply interested in that section. The
copper, zinc and gold mines, with the
water right and ranch belonging to VIM
Graft, and associates, have been bonded
to Mr.. Honegger for $4,000. A few
SEM pies were made Of the mines before
a bargain was closed ard the result was
that the property was bonded az above
stated.
Mr.. Monegger will go direct to New
York and expects to return shortly and
prospect the properties more thorough
ly. The gold property he considers a
most promising prospect. He made his
own selection from the ledge IN dozen
places and the assays gave result of
s16 per ton. The average width of the
ledge from which he took the samples is
three feet. There is an abundance of
timber and water, right at the mine
Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-05
Virginia Giants.

If ever the United States government,
like Frederick the Great and the present
King of Belgium, requires regiment OF
Titans, it can doubtless recruit one with
out advertising very largely or very
long. A correspondent tells how big
some Of the men grow III Pulaski and
Montgomery codnties, Wand other
states are still to be heard from.
Three brothers, Mcssrs. Henry, James
and William McGavock, are respective
ly it. Ct in, 8 fit. 81 in. and it. u in.
tall. Two brothers, near neighbOrs OF
mine, Andrew and William lngles, are
each fit. 4 in, while several others in
Pulaski county, whose height / cannot
give from positive knowledge, are known
to be upward of six feet. In fact be-
heve the men of this county will aver
age at least six feet tall.
In the adjoining county of Montgom-
cry, near me, there are two brothers, one
of whom, Mr.. James ChildreSs, is #.
2 in. in height and weighs S55 pounds;
the other, Mr.. Thomas P. Childress, is
6 #. 81 in. high and weighs POS pounds.
William Myers, of the same county, is
IT. ) in. and weighs 24O pounds.
4 Mr. Urquhart, Of Lynchburg, is #.
81 in. tall and weighs 800 pounds, and q
Mr.. Fetherstone, of the same place, 10
G # iR-Ynuth's Companion,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-05
Resolutions,

Final settlement of the finances OF the
Mohawk Canal Co. was made.
Regarding the late complaints against
the Tucson jobbers tariff, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The Southern Pacific Co.
recently Withdrew the Tucson jobbers
tariff on account Of complaints against
it, filled with the board of Territorial
Railroad Commissioners, under a mis-.
apprehension of the manifold benefits of
said tariff to the entire people of South
ern Arizona.
RESOLVED, That the Tucson Board OF
Trade hereby tenders Its thanks to the
Phenix Chamber of Commerce for the
assistance 1t so magnanimously render
ed and for courtesies extended to repre-
sentatives OF the Board Of Trade of this
city during the recent session of tbs
Territorial Railroad Commissioners in
the city of Phenix; and further
RESOLVED, That the thanks Of the
Tucson Board of Trade be, and the same
are hereby rendered to Messrs. Gus A.
Hoff, Francis J. Honey and Brewster
Cameron, for their services to this city
as representatives OF our Board of Trade
at the recent session of the Railroad
Commissioners in Phenix; and further
RESOLVED, That a copy of these res
oiutions be furnished to the PhenIx
Chamber of Commerce and to the press
Of this city.
THOMAS HUGHES, Pres.
L. H. MANNING, Sec.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-05
The "Favoritc Fashion Jour.
nails"

These handsome Fashion Magazines
continue to improve each month in ap
pearance and usefulness. The object of
the publishers seems to be to give Am
erican ladies real, neat, plain French
styles, just as are shown In the cores
ponding original French editions. The
pages OF these journals are not filled up
with any kinds of cuts or fashion plates.
used solely because they are cheap
Ladies purchasing the "Favorite Fash
ion Journals" can rest assured they
will tind nothing in them except tn.
genuine French styles. On going
abroad they would also find themselves
sin fashion" if they followed the styles
as given by these journals. LA Mode
de Paris aud Album des Modes" are
each 30 cents per copy, or g so year,
LA Mode" the Family Fashion Jour
nal, Is 10 cents per copy, or 81 so year
If your News Agent does not keep thest
new Fashion Journals, do not let him
persuade you to continue taking any
others, but get direct from A. McDoweli
& Co., West 18th Street, New York the
best ever published.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-05
IN THE LARGE CITIES.

A PHILADELPHIA Chinaman has thirty
gods.
BERLIN. with 1,315,6OO people, ha.
only 20, 500 dwellings.
OF the twelve largest cities in the
world three are in Japan.
LONDON theater-going is said to have
declined to remarkable extent.
WASHINGTON is the only city of any
size in this country that possesses no
factories.
DURING the last ten years the Paris
Gas Company has paid into the city
treasury 100000 200.
BERLIN has just decided that wooden
pavements are failure, while Constan-
tinople is having the first one put down.
THE first London directory was
printed in 1867 and contained but sixty
four pages, with the names of 1,79O per-
sons and firms.
THERE are upward of fifty hospitals
ii London. The earliest, st. Bartholo-
news, was founded in 11O2, and St.
Thomas, in 1852.
CHICAGO expects to complete its new
Masonic temple, twenty stories, or 275
feet high, by the first of May, 1892. 1t
VIII be five feet higher than the tower
of the famous Auditorium in the same
AZ
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-05
a Local Dramatic Club.

Rather less than the usual number of
dramatic troupes have visited Tucson
thus far this season. Perhaps it is to
ill their want that a local company has
teen formed.
Again it may have been for the diver
sion of the members. But the chiefest
aim and that for which it nominally
formed is to put a roof on the Episcopal
church. Probably all the reasons con
lributed, but at all events it is formed
1t will make it's first appearance be-
fore January, in sour Boys"
The membership of The company con
sists Of Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Haskins.
Misses Tevis, Etchells, Shlbell,
Zabriskie and Matas, and Col. Zabriskie.
dessrs. Tichenor, Bowman, Graves
and Wright, and Professors Stolbrand
and Collingwood. NearIy all the mem
bers appear in "Our Boys"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-05
Murdered in Mexico.

Two letters were received today by
Pete Hook from La Potrero mine, Chi
huahua, Mexico, notifying him Of the
killing on Nov. 14th: of Smith Reynolds,
and old-timer in Tombstone, whose
name is familiar to every man IN it who
has lived here any length Of time. The
circumstances briefly stated are as fol-
lows:
Reynold and Jim Dodson, the stage
driver, arrived at the mines there about
two months ago. Reynolds was the
night shift boss. The name of the day
shift boss was Louis Leibe. The two
men quarrelled about what, however, no
news Is at hand On the 14th of the
present month they met above ground
and during an exchange OF words, LeIbe
fred at Reynolds with q II calibre pistol,
striking Reynolds in the left side Of the
nose, ranged down through the roof Of
the mouth and glancing downward
FROM the iawbone entered his vitals.
Everything possible was done for him
but he died four days afterward. His
murderer escaped. The company which
is wealthy Chicago syndicate. at the
head Of which is Keenen, the stock
yard man, had notices posted every
where, giving description of the fugi-
tive. Leibe is a man thirty years OF
age, about feet inches tall, weighs
160 pounds, has pistol bullet scar on
right cheek and another on the left
wrist. The latter member is weak and
he uses a strap around it to strengthen
il.
Reynolds has cousin living at Silver
Creek in the Sulphur Spring valley, and
an uncle named Harry Reynolds.
Smith Reynold was native Of Nova
scotia.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-05
Proposed Cattle Trail Abandoned

The CITIZEN learns from Mr.. Brewster
Cameron, who was ecretary of the re-
cent cattlemen''s convention at Demin4,
New Mexico, that the convention took
no steps toward establishing a trail from
Arizona via Deming to the north, over
which to drive steers sold next spring to
Kansas and Montana feeders.
Mr. Cameron states that the repre-
sentatives of the Santa Fe railroad re
ceived the application of the cattlemen's
convention for reduced rates in a most
friendly spirit, and generously offered to
provide rate, to take effect January L,
1892, which would enable stock growers
to ship all cattle that might not be safe
ly carried until next summers rains
come. The Southern Pacific company,
through Its representatives, also promis-
ed TO pro.rste with the Santa Fe on all
cattle shipments from Arizona, which
will be gratifying news TO the ranchmen
of southeastern Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-05
HOUSEKEEPING SIMPLIFIED.

USE washing soda in boiling water to
remove green stains from your brick
| walk.
MOIsT tea leaves will stain a very
light-colored carpet; use them only on
dark colors.
A MAINE woman, when she wishes to
shell beans, runs them through the
clothes wringcr.
NEW tins should be set over the fire
filed with water, for some hours be-
fore using them.
CoRKS which have been stepped in
vaseline are said to be an excellent
substitute for glass shoppers.
CARBoLIC acid is the best disinfectant
known. 1t not only destroys foul odOrs
but also all germs of disease.
IN trying out" or clarifying butter it
is done when the froth begins to rise.
Skim, strain. store in a cool place and
keep well covered.
To GET "A good polish on mahogany
easily, mix one part of boiled linseed
oil with two parts of alcoholic shellac
varnish. Shake well before using
Apply in small quantities. with cloth.
and rub the work vigorously until the
desired polish is secured.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-05
New Dry Goods Store.

Mr.. L. Rosenstern formerly connected
with l.. Zeckendorf & Co., and who is
considered among Tucson's most active
and energetic business men, announces
that he has rented the store formerly oc
cupIed by j. Frank d. Co., and will IN a
few days open out to the public one of
the best selected stock of dry goods,
notione, clothing, boot and shoes, ever
brought to this market.
Mr.. Rosenstern has had years of expe-
prience in the different lines he intends
to offer to the trade and feels confident
to please all those who will favor him
with portion of their trade.
A large invoice of goods is now on the
way, which has been selected with great
care by expert hands and arc goods that
will please the most fastidious.
The ladies of Tucson are respectfully
invited to be on the alert when those
goods arcive.
Mr.. Rosentern intends to keep special
lines of goods for ladies' which he will
kesp them posted on, as fast as they ar
rive.
ola Mariposa" will be the name of the
store.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-05
Everybody SWeeten.

Sweets and goodies. by the ounce, bar
rel or ton! Tucson has been given the
opportunity to bs one of the sweetest
places extant. And 1t is not selfish
about it either. 1t wants all Arizona
and all the great southwest TO be sweet
likewise. The way OF it is this:
Siewert-everybody knows Siewert-
is back from Europe. He is also back
1T the old place, bat my, it does look al
tered! Whole barrels of candies, and
shelves and shelves of boxes that Sic
vert will tell are full OF every kind of
candy. Show cases full of it and bar
rels Of sugar to make more when it is all
gone. Now Siewert would like to sweet
en- all Arizona The result is that he is
selling his line at wholesale quito as
much as retail, and makes his bow in
the business of confectioner and asks
the patronage Of dealers and all afflict-
ed with "sweet tooth. D."
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-05
DANIELS AND DOWNING.
The Mystery Concerning their Deaths
Not Cleared Up.
ProspectOr.l

(Prospector.)
The mystery concerning the killing OF
Downing and Daniels and the burning
Of Downing's mill puzzles the suthori-
ties.
Sheriff Kelton went to Wilcox last
night, or rather this morning and will
endeayor to throw some light on the ter
rible affair. The papers in the inquest
held on the body of Daniels were re-
ceived by A. II. Emanuel today from
Judge Baker.
The testimony went to show that Dan
iels was killed between and 8 O'Clock
on Nov. 26, about mile above the mill,
while Fgetting out skids. His body had
been rified, his pants pulled down and
his shirt pulled over his head. He was
shot through the heart.
The jury found that the deceased
came to his death by bullet fred from
hand unknown. The jury recon-
mended that three trailers be selected
from their number to ascertain who the
murdersrs were. These men were &C.
quainted with the work ahead Of them
and took the trail and followed it three
miles south where it crossed the Ross
mill road two miles below the mill.
They found three tracks, all moccasin
tracks and reported to the jury that they
were convinced that the party which
killed Daniels were Indians.
A squad of troops appeared on the
scene but did not do anything further
than return the post. The testimony
of the men who went up to the body at
first before the coroner appeared went
to show that they followed the trail from
the body 200 yards where the moccasin
tracks turned to boot tracks. After
this 1T was followed no farther. This
testimony does not agree with that of
the trailers who saw moccasin tracks all
the way.
On Sunday morning not more than an
hour after Judge Baker had started for
Wilcox, Major Downing was coming
down the canyon to the mill with a
buggy which had been broken on the
way up the day before, when he was
shot at from ambush, the bullet strik
ing his wrist and entering his side. This
was in the immediate vicinity OF the
place where Daniels was shot four days
previous,
The news reached the house of T. J.
Riggs almost Immediately afterward
and be saddled up his horse and left for
Fort Bowie where a lieutenant and ten
soldiers were secured to return at once.
Mr.. Riggs telegraphed to Judge Baker
at once from Bowie in which he said
that Major Downing was not fatally in
iursd and no mention was made of the
burning of the mill.
The troops must have been on the
ground within five hours after the shoot
ing.
a letter from Judge Baker to Mr..
McAllister received today furnished this
news of Downing being shot. Mr.. Bak-
er says there is great excitement over
there is great excitement over these
Killings Downing's mill is 10 miles from
Bo vie.
LATER-A telegram from Wilcox re-
ceived at 3 p. m. at tass Office gives no
further particulars, but simply corrob-
CRATES the above and adds that nothing
has been heard from the troops since
starting out and also that a few days
previous 10 the killing. Indian signs anu
trails were seen near Jones ranch in the
ella valley.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-05
The Grand Canon of the Colorado.

L have spoken of the Grand canon OF
the Colorado as a gorge in which all
other famous gorges could be lost.
Some of you have ridden through the
Grand canon OF the Arkansas" on the
Denver and Rio Grande railway in
Colorado, and many more have seen the
White mountain notch and the Fran
coma notch in New Hampshire. All
three are very beautiful and noble; but
II any one of them were duplicated IN
the wall of the Grand canon OF the Col
orado, and you were locking from the
opposite brink of that stupendous
chasm, you would have to have your at
tentlon called to "those scratches" en-
the other side before you would notice
them at all. If you were to take the
tallest mountain east Of the Rockies,
dig around it's base two or three thou
SAND feet, so as to get to the sea level
from which it's height is measured,) up
root the whole giant mass, and pitch 1t
into the deepest part of the Grand canon
Of the Colorado, its granite top would
not reach up to the dizzy crests OF the
cliffs which hem the awful bed of that
great river. If you were on the stream,
and New York's noble statue of liberty
enilghtning the world were upon the
cliff, 1t would look to you like the tin
lest OF dolls; and if it were across the
canon from you, you would need
strong glass to see it at all!
The Grand canon lies mainly in Ari-
iona, though it touches also Utah, Ne
vada and California. With It's wind
ings it is nearly seven hundred miles
long; and in many places it is over a
mile and quarter deep. The width CT
tins unparalleled chasm at the top is
from eight to twenty miles, and looked
down upon from above, a. river larger
than the Hudson, and five times as long,
looks like silver thread. The Yose-
mite and the Yellowstone, wonderful
as they are in precipices--and the world
outside of America cannot match those
wondrous valleys-are babies beside
this peerless gorge. AS Charles Dudley
Warner has said: There is nothing on
earth to approach it."-Charles +.
Lummis.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-12-05
Sufflciency of a Location Notice.

A location notice described the claim
as so many feet long, running easterly
and westerly along the vein from the
center Of the discovery shaft, and so
many feet wide, being In certain min
ing district, county and territory. 1t
stated that post and notice were set at
the discovery shaft, and that there was
O substantial post and monument at
each corner, and that the NJ. II. claim
was on the southeas t, the n. H. claim
on the southwest, and the st. l.. on the
north, and that the Q lain began at the
southwest boundary of Nj. FL :, ran 200
feet, more or less, to the n. II. lode, on
the southwest side, being 200 feet, more
or less, bounded on the northeast blythe
st. l.. lode to the place of beginning.
1t would not be said from an Inspection
of the notice that such description was
an impossible or uncertain one, and
therefore the notict, was admissible as
prima facie evIden CO CT the location.
The description IN toe location notice is
not conclusive, but evidence is admissi-
BILE that one could not take the descrlp-
ton therein, and by referring to the per-
manent monuments therein mentioned
find the premises STANDARDIZATION vs..
Bayliss, 81 Supreme Court Of Montana,
Pac, Rep, 723.