davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-06
NEEmLY CITIZEN.
PER 8 ON a l..
wen of Maricopa is in town.

r. Bowen OF Maricopa is IN town.
Ox@a Doyle and wife of Olive are in
the city.
s. Baird is out again afte7 a three
weeks ILLNESS.
Geo. II. Daily and Judge Barnes EFF
on Yesterdays tram for Tombstone.
Ex Governor Wo.flsy al Fra TX HIRE
ford came In from the west IN tcday's
train.
". L. Vail, manager Phoenix Rspub-
lican, is here in the interest OF that
journal.
]. +. Person, employed at the mill at
Mammoth is in the city few days for re-
creation.
Governor Irwin and family leave TO
morrow for Keokuk, Iowa, their old
home, where they remain for the next
{ n weeks.
John Dessert, prominent merchant
of Nogales, came in this morning. MIR.
Dessart is one Of the substantial citizens
Of Nogales.
&C. Brown of the Florence Enter
prise, ana one OF -1TlZODd com UisstOn-
ers TO the Worlds fair, is visiting Tue
son this week.
Hon j. Y. T. Smith OF Florence, and
Hon. w. c. Bashford OF Prescott, ar
rived on yesterdays train to attend the
meeting of the territorial board of
equalization.
Captain Fitzgerald, interested in
various improvements f IT aud about
Tucson, arrived this morning from Eng
land. The captain says that he woulo
hardly come to Tucson at this time Of
the year for pleasure trip. The first
improvement to be forwarded will be
that of tue Santa Cruz canal.
E. B. Logan started for Arizona this
week ID take situation on the CITIZEN.
one OF tie largest papers in that terri
tory. For good part OF three years
Bro. Logan has devoted himself TO tn.
work of the Grange and the Rural Press.
He has been an honest, intelligent and
faithful helper both 20 the Grange and
the Rural, and we are under obligations
Cor his good service and good viii. We
hope lac viii! yet return to California
with accumulated good health and
riches.-S. F. Rural Press of May 10, '91
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-06
Ahaut Cant MarkIer.

Deputy U. S. Marshal Jack O'Neill in
the city returning to Carlas remarks re-
garding the troubles of Capt. Markiey
that in his opinion the captain is less
in tho wrong than is lntimated in oIs-
patches from Washington, which be
thinks were sent 10y some Of his enemies.
A new ditch is lately begun, to take
in a valley ten miles long, running from
beloS Fort Thomas TO Eleven Mile
Camp, end will water fine fertile lands.
The Apache tribe will work the valley
on the completion OF the irrigation plant.
The Indians generally have liking
Of the idea CT going to be soldiers, and
thus far so have left for that purpose,
IS of whom go to Fl. Whipple and the
rest, %, to Alabama, as already mention,
ed by the CITIZEN. They are Yumas and
Mohaves mainly, few Apaches also
joining.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-06

Not many physicians make great
therapeutic discoveries. For the most
part they content themselves with ad-
minis tering judiciously what is prescriD-
ed in the books. To DR.. j. c. Aver,
however is due the credit of discovering
that greatest blood purifer-Ayer's
Sarsaparilla.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-06

Whether at morning ,afterno IN or nigh'
10 passing Ford's croclIery Nofe thes
are too busy to write an advert eeiaeh l..
but want the people of Tucson to Hno"
where they do business.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-06
19SO--1S01

For thorough v atch aud clock repair
ing. go to Rowland. 2O2 Congress st.
Orders by mail or express promptly at
tended TO.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-06

The Balm wagon is the best IN IT,
world. Sold bv
H-aHEs, STEVENS i TO.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-06
TOWN AND PEOPLE OF GLOBE.

The town of Globe contains popula-
.,oD of about $500, and is the county
eat and metropolis of ella county. It's
Iatitude is 1850 feet above the level OF
the sea. It's location on PInal creek
proved its misfortune n few months a9,
when the great frsshet came as thief
n the night end robbed It OF many
rural charms. Numerous beautiful or
chards and gardens, L am Informed, once
graced the fertile banks OF singing
brook where now is naught but rocks
and sand. The toll and hardship or
numb Der OF poor miners, who Lad DOUBT
less fondIy dreamed of enjoyment that
might be theirs in after days, though
the mines should fail, lost all, or nearly
all, and not even all escaping with their
lives. From indications 1t must have
been q frightful scene. Over forty
houses were delayed and swept away,
but to the business portion little damage
was done, and few pleasant places
still remain to attract souIourners. NOT
ably among these is the Mckinney
property, which In early years was
planted with trees that since have grown
TO consider able size. now affordlng a
delightful retreat. No wonder the trav-
cling public in general and tie drum
mers in particular make the Mchln
ney' s hotel aadquarters, where Oil Is
so homelika and inviting.
Mrs. NJ. Frush has lately fitted up q
hotel about a block below the court
house on Main street, where those VINO
shall favor her with patronage VIII
doubtless be comfortably provided. The
/ public will of course appreciate the Ice
cream parlors she is just opening.
Those who may prefer 0 peat room
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-06

9tOOA MONTH. LArIES OR GENTLE
= lOO men. Do you want u. Addre swi'
arm Z. u, Ticket, Isl n. Main. NieAtua.
ksSsess May % ".
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-06-06

". BAKER & CO., Dorchester. Mass.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-01-15
The Deficit Made Good,

Monday mornings Argus had a dis,
patch from jamestown which tuil' co
rects the misrepresentation sent fron.
LaMoure in regard to the deficit of ex
Treasurer Brewer. The dispatch says:
Bondsmen Alfred Dickey and Jno. S
Watson today paid in full to Commis
sioner Gardner of LaMoure county, the
deficit of County Treasurer Brewer of
about $4,000. The bondsmen were pre-
pared to pay the same at LaMoure Sat
urday but the commissioners adjourned
from another room in the court
house while Treasurer Brewer was
turning over county property to the in,
coming official. Commissioner Gardner
came to jamestown last night. Dickey
and Watson followed on the next train
and completed the settlement here. The
reason why it was not paid at LaMoare
was delay in getting legal points of the
deficit established in order that Brewers
bondsmen might have recourse on the
bondsmen Of the bank who guaranteed
safety of deposit.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-01-15
Supreme Court Decisions.

The January term of the state
supreme court was opened at Fargo,
Tuesday morning. Judges Corliss,
Bartholomew and Wallin occupied the
bench. Cases on the calendar were call
ed down to No. q, and four important
suits from this county were disposed OF
as follows, according to the Argus:
No. l. Owe Johnson, plaintiff and re-
spondent, VS.. Northern Pacific Railroad
Co., is up from Stutsman county on a
petition for rehearing. the judgment OF
the district court against the railroad
having been condltionally affirmed Nov.
%, 1880. The petition for rehear1ng
modified as follows: In lieu of the
be $S65.33, with costs and disburse-
nents added" AS SO modified the judg-
ment Of the district court is affirmed.
No. Is, William Ell VS.. Northern Pa
citc railroad company. is personal H.
jury case from Stutsman county, IN
which defendant appeals from the judg-
ment Of the district court in favor of Ell
The case was argued last fall. The judg-
ment of the district court is now reversed
and new trial ordered. Opinion by
Chief Justice Corliss.
No. l6, John H. Sarles ct al, VS.. j. H.
McGee ct al, is also from Stutsman coun.
ty and was submitted on briefs last fall
and taken under advisement.
The Judgment of the district conrt 1t
reversed and the district cour. directe,
to dismiss the complaint. Opinion b
Chief Justice Corliss.
No. u, Adam G. Kidd VS.. $. X. MctTin
mis-, is an appeal by plaintltf from t.
district court of Stutsman county. whlci
Was argued last fall and taken under ad-
vlsement. The judgment OF the lowe
court is now affirmed. O,inion by judss
Bartholomew
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-01-15
Bismarck Train Service.

There is general demand for in
creased railroad accommodations to Bis
malck during the session. If the train
which arrives at jamestown at IL: 10 a. m.
could be run through the convenience
to many would be very great. This train
goes no further west than this place.
Passengers living along the road west of
Fargo have to get up at the most un
seemly hours in the early morning to get
the only train that enters the capital,
which train is crowded with overland
travel The sleeping accommodations
are worthless for all except travellers
leaving Fargo. The expense of continu-
ing the above mentioned train west to
Mandan during the remainder of the leg
islature would not be great, and the pub
llc would greatly appreciate the service.
In the absence of passes 1t is thought
his request is all the more reasonable.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-01-15
Indian Agent Waugh Says his
Wards are Inclined to be
Peaceable.
Four StutsInan County Cases De-
cided in the Supreme Court
at Fargo.
Demands Being Generally Made
for Improved Train Service
to Bismarck.
Waugh's Good Indians.

No additional news regarding the In
dian troubles in the vicinity of the
Turtle mountain agency has been re-
ceived; except confirmatory reports OF
The peaceable condition OF the reds at
that point. The excitement occasioned
by the call for state troops, made Sunday
and Monday, has entirely subsided
There was carload of arms and amuni.
tion on the north bound tram Tuesday
for the citizens of the north counties
and with this precaution taken no emer.
gency is likely to arise making the adj.
vance of any OF the militia companies
necessary.
Gov. Burke promptly sent member
of bis staff to the scene of expected
trouble. and he reports matters ID goou
shape. Added to this dispatch from
Devils Lake to the Minneapolis Journal
explains that citizen of that city has
received the following re- assuring letter
from agent Waugh:
tokr IoTTEN, Jan. ll.-Hon. Henry
Hale, Devils Lake, N. D., Dear Sir:
hear that the good people of your city
are getting uneasy over the Indian ques-
ton and fear violence at the hands of my
Indians. desire to assure you and the
people of your city that there is not the
slightest reason for them to be uneasy
These Indians are attending to their OWL
| business and have no notion or desire to
harm any one, and say that the white
| man is their best friend.
have received a telegram from Wash
lngton authorizing me to expend 5000
for provisions for these people at once
and I am sure more will follow. On Jan
| l5 will make an issue of rations to the
Indians, and If you have any doubts as
| to how these people feel towards the
whites I would be pleased to have your
self and others come over and see fol
yourselves. I write this to you because
dislike to have my people misrepresent
ed. JoHN H. WAUGH.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-01-15
[From Wednesdays Daily.
SENATE.

BISMARCK, Jan. 13.-Special- There is
a difference in sentiment in the senate
about endorsing Hansbrough's seed
wheat matter The house resolution
which did this, excluded the Red river
counties as not wanting it ia theirs.
They are trying to establish an immigra-
tion move in that part Of the state. Sen
ator's Worst and Little for the Missouri
slope and Fuller and LaMoure opposed
the resolution, and declared the state
able to take care OF itself while yet at
least. They wanted no adverse advertis-
ing for any portion of the state. Incl
dentally the bill gives Congressman
Hansbrough little send off. Some Of
the Pierce men in the senate tried to
stop it for that reason. The whole is all
talk any how, for no one believes that
congress ever had the slightest intention
of passing the appropriation. The
memorial passed, however, with an
amendment including the entire state.
Senator johnson introduced bill fix
ing the maximum rates for che transpor-
tation of coal.
HOUSE.
Chairman Kearney read the commit
tees report on the asylum we'll bond
matter. The substance was that ''sald
bond and contract could not be found in
the secretary Of states office, but we
were referred to the asylum, where it had
been kept in a file known and filed as the
Hodghip & Gray Bros. contracts, from
which the Gray Bros bond has been ab-
stracted and could not be obtained. We
found copy of both bond and contract
which the party that copied them will
qualify to as being verbatim, word for
word with the original. Your committee
would recommend that joint commit
tee of five be appointed to investigate
further and report at an early date"
The first house bill to reach its third
reading was No. 26, Gill's bill making an
appropriation to purchase 25 desks and
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-01-15

evening next, under the auspices Of the
Ladies Aid society, taking for his sub
ject "Queer Customers"
Mr.. Baker has delivered the lecture
several times ia eastern cities, including
New York and Brooklyn. As superin-
Se Ted e ssss tse % sesss s veas
Baker has had ample opportunity to no
tice the pecullarlties of all classes OF peo-
pie, and the incidents related are of his
own experience in the busy walks OF life.
Mr.. Baker hhs been heard ID public by
some of our citizens aud bis ability as Il
public speaker is unquestioned. IS
Tickets at 25 cents each are for sale by
members of the Ladies Aid society, to
which all proceeds will be given.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-01-15

says that Swanston was elected by about
30 votes. The committ4e stand, it ia
SAID, 3 to 2 on all points in favor Ut NJ.
Cormick. The testimony offered by Nc.
COrmick Is reported to he "hog wash" Of
the thlnnest kind.
The army news at the executives office
today consisted of the announcement
that the Gatling guns furnished by the
government had been shipped from the
Rock Island, ILL.,, arsenal. The reports
from the scare country were that all is
quiet. Little further alarm is antici-
pated.
The wind was doing business again to-
day at the old stand on capital hill. The
windows of the hall of representatives
shook and ratified to the discontinue of
even the most vigorous lungs. 1t 1t had
been cold, the necessity for adjournment
would have soon been apparent-as on
several former occasions.
A good many of the members and
visitors are suffering with colds. Steam
heated buildings and warm weather art
fruitful in producing the general malady.
The parlors of the Sheridan have been
scenes of pleasure and beauty the past
week-the latter caused by the appear
ance of a number OF visiting ladies, COM
bined with the attendance of Bismarck :
fairest. Among those who make the
social side attractive at the hotel, are
Auditor and Mrs. Bray, Treasurer and
Mrs. Booker, Miss Wilkins, Miss Nc
Kenzie of Pembina, Miss Potter of Fargo,
Mrs. Judge Bartholomew and daughter,
Miss Mattison.
In addition to the two important
chairmansLips which Senator Fuller Sc
cures he is member of the committees
on state affairs, public lands, grain and
grading, banks and banking, public
health, mines and minerals. apportion
ment. The house committees have not
been named. but it Is expected thai
Stutsman county's members will fare
equally well.
Alex Mckenzie and Col. Dodge were
standing under the bell register of the
Sheridan tonight, engaged in mutually
industrious good natured conversation
| when some one went up stairs and began
to press the button. The chestnut bell
did the rest and in about three minutes
the crowd caught on and big laugh fol.
lowed.
Bill Erwin plays good game Of
billiards.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-01-15
An Electric Target.

An electric target is made by an En-
Slish company. When bullet strikes
the target. which is built up in sections.
the particular section hit is pushed
against the spring Of lever. closing an
electric circuit and causing the section
to be indicated on the registering appa-
ratus at the firing end Of the range. An
electric bell is simultaneously rung.-
Arkansaw Traveller
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-01-15

25 chairs to complete the furnishing Of
the legislative halls. The bill was unan-
imously recommended to pass yesterday
IN committee of the whole, but the
members got streak of economy over
night and slaughtered the bill by q vote
of Al to 10. There ars several kinds of
chairs and desks in use in the hall OF the
house. Some are more comfortable tnan
others and the object Of the bill was to
secure symmetery in furniture and equal
re solonic comfort.
Among the bills OF interest introduce
ed was one by Holritz making railroad
companies liable for damages caused by
fires; also one relating to practice in the
district court. BY Douglass to facilitate
shipments of live stock, grain and other
commodities; also to convert into the
state treasury all fees and profits arising
from any state office.
Speaker Allen announced the standing
committees today and the following are
the chairmen:
Rules-Loring.
Judiciary-t'ay.
Ways and means -Christlanson.
Railroads--Foss.
Appropriations-Bea
REPRESENTATIVES,.
EnrOllment-Noltimie
Education-Burton.
Elections and pllvlleges-Strom.
Municipal orporatlons-Lutz.
Corporations other than municipal
Smith.
Agriculture-Wallin.
Punting-Peterson.
Irrigation-Rlchie.
1nsurance-Glll.
Banking-Oliver.
L;bor-Holte.
Immigration-Thomp
Apportionment-B -Bjornson.
School and public lands-Loomis.
Public health-Triplett.
Military affairs-Brown.
Warehouses, grain grading and deal
ing-Tuffts.
Federal relations-Hanson.
Mines and mining-Holritz.
Temperance-Hill.
Highways, bridges and ferries-Erick.
son.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-01-15
Queer Customers,

J. Purcell Baker, who is spending the
winter in this city, will lecture in the
Methodist Episcopal church on Tuesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08
DOODLE SCHOOL MANAGEMENT.

In considerable number of cities where
elections were held last week, contests for
school board directors elected immense
interest from the voters. One of the most
depressing signs of the times is that polit-
zeal trickery aud corruption have invaded
the precincts of education, and brought to
the front, as promoters of mental culture.
character of men ignorant, unpublished
and INSCRIPTIONS. Time was when mem
| oefshlp Oh school board was an honor
sought by persons willing to gratuitously
serve cause deemed only little less
righteous than that of religion it.
self. More often its functions were
performed by gentlemen of the high
est standing, on the solicitation of
nelghbors and friends, and without indi-
Vldual seeking. OF late years, however.
and especially in places of large population.
this Evolutionary rule has gradually grown
into dlsuse, until there is hardly a vestiee
OF 1t lett. 1t is not an uncommon thing in
many cities for school directors to he
grossly ignorant of the very rudiments of
learning, or to see them uncouth in ap-
pearance and vulgar in behavior. Their
meetings are often disorderiy, and their
proceedings partake of the nature OF the
hummer ward meetings of which they
themselves are generally the disgraceful
progeny.
what is the cause of this! The answer
Is found IN slang term, one word only be-
ing required to express it. 1t is doodle
One may be an architect, another con-
tractor, another carpenter, or plumber,
or stove dealer, or bookseller The money
to be made out Of building and repairing
school houses, or selling desks and ben ches,
or furnishing supplies of any kind, is the
object the Doodle school director is after
He is always the advocate of the greatest
llberality il expenditures, the biggest
chool-houses and the finest outfit. Curric
ulum, discipline, method of instruction,
are matters of entire indifference-there is
no money in them.
And what Is the remedy Separation of
school board from ordinary political cleo
tions; independent boxes for the re.
ception of ballots for school directors:
and, above all, the taking of the
nomination OF candidates for such positions
out OF the hands of the hoodlums by the
participation OF the respectable element of
society. Too many persons, whose patri-
otto duty 1t is to take part in the prelimi-
Deries of the elections, feel themselves
above the Contamination" of ward pri-
mares. They have only themselves to
blame If they permit the classes least COM
petent to manage the schools to take
charge of this uncongenial and unsuitable
work, to the detrlment of every public and
worthy interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08

While in the east of Europe millions are
brought to starvation for tue want OF rain
il the west they are flooded with it. The
crops III England have been ruined by the
incessant rains, and in Spain matters have
been far worse. Hundreds of miles of tba
country have been entirely submerged
some of it by more than twenty feet of
waller. IAN unprecedented deluse. ), save
8 correspondent, converted the rivers
which at this season are often mere rivu.
lets, into raging torrents, which inundated
the valleys, washed away the railways.
made one hundred thousand persons home.
less, and drowned outright nearly thous-
ana persons in Consuegra alone. The
devastation caused by the foods in the
vslley OF the ArmGquillo, where the mud
walled houses dissolved like sugar In the
twenty feet OF water beneath which they
were submerged, struck horror into the
heart of the Spanish nation.n
Ireland is still distracted by the bitter
ness and senseless quarrel between the
McCARTHTITE and PARNELL factions. pre-
sentiug the most pitiful spectacle that the
world can look upon. Brothers who ought
10 be united in common cause and tho.
cause the freedom of their country. are Ia
be seen wasting their strength in civil
broils and losing all the golden opinions
they have won in the past ten wears. Ia If
not enough to make patriots in every land
weep?
The Chinese troubles growing out of the
uprising against Christian missionaries
seems to be approaching a crisis. and the
prospect is that European-American
naval protectorate of the Chinese treaty
ports will be established. Already move
ments are afoot which seem to point IN
such step. OF course if China were filled
with high-spirited people, and a govern
ment capable of coping with the western
nations the threats and buster of England
would not echo and re- echo through the
land so loudly; but England assumes the
right to talk TO China as we talk to Mexic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-08
METEORS.

Now. as the night darkens, we shall be
Inc witnesses of many meteoric Displays.
Meteors are continually raining from the
SKY upon the earth. As rule, they are
little more than cosmic dust or like grains
OF sand. These particles are luminous in
their tail to the earth, however, and can be
distinctly seen. They reach our atmos-
phere in vaporized state. There are many
meteors of much larger size, some of
which reach the earth in their solid state.
Among these larger meteors or erolites of
which a record has been kept, three in
Paris museums are in weight 1875 pounds,
1876 pounds, and 2,270 pounds. One of
these fell in the Alps, another in Siberia,
and another in Mexico. One is to be seen
in London which weighs 1885 pounds. 1t
came from the Argentine Republic. One
fell at Melbourne, Australia, which weighed
o,o4o pounds; one in Batria, Brazil, which
weighed Il, 1854 pounds; one on the Yellow
river, China, weighing 10000 pounds and
one in Mexico which weighs Is, 600. The
last is in two pieces, it being broken by the
fall. A recent meteoric shower contained
notes of silver