davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-06-11
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING,
hTiaa MaHea@ Rrady Marriad TO Johr
Malone at st. Mary's Yesterday.

nriaa MA@sl~ Rrady Marriad to John
Malone at st. Mary's Yesterday.
A very pretty church wedding was
solemnized in the union of Miss Maggie
Brady to John Malone, in St. Mary's
Church yesterday afternoon. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. George
Kelly, pastor OF st. Mary's, assisted BY
Rev. Father Mealey The church was
crowded to witness the ceremony by the
friends of the contracting parties and
others The bridesmaid was Miss Maggie
Cause and Philip Conway acted as best
man. The bride was attired in beauti
full, white silk dress, entwlned at the
waist with roses and lilies Of the valley.
The bridesmaid was dressed similarly.
The groom is the son of John L.
Malone, Delaware avenue and Madison
street, and the bride is the daughter Of
Mrs Margaret j. Brady, No 413 East
Sixth street. After the wedding cere-
mony q wedding supper was served a.
the home of the brides mother, and q
reception was held during the evening.
Among those present were: Edward I.
Mcguire and wife, Philadelphia James
Shegrue, Washington, D. c.. John l..
Malone wife and family, John Brady,
New Castle; Henry Ward. James Brady
and wife, Andrew Kane. M F. Keogh
and wife, Misses Maggie McCloskey,
Name Cause, the Misses O'Toole. Miss
Alice Brady Of New Castle; Mrs thomas
Cause, Mrs Hugh Sweeney and family,
and several others. Numerous valuable
wedding presents were received.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Malone left on the 10 40 g. m train for
Washington, where they will remain
week. On their return they will live at
No. 413 East Sixth street..
PhilIips-wiIley.
Miss Jennie M. Wiley of No. 616
French street, and Thaddeus A. Phillips
of No 402 East Seventh street, were
married last evening in the Second
Baptist Church. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. r. B. Cook, D. D. After
marching into the church to She strains
Of an orchestra, the bridal party pro-
ceeded to the chancel, where they were
met by the minister. He performed the
ceremony by the rites of the Baptist
Church.
The bride wore a navy blue travelling
costume and carried a bunch of white
roses The bridesmaid, Miss Mamie
Ewing wore q cream evening dress and
carried pink roses. The groomsman was
S Winfield Holland Of Camden, N. J.
After the ceremony the bridal party and
the invited guests proceeded to the home
OF the groom at No, 402 East Seventh
street, where brilliant reception was
held.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips will leave for a
short trip through the Shenandoah VAL
ley and on their return to this city will
reside at No. 402 East Seventh street
Among the many guests were the fol-
lowing The Misses Lizzie Parsons,
Matte and Nettie Phillips, sisters Of the
groom; Jennie Pierson, Mrs. Annie
Thornley,, Mrs. Grace Manele, Fred
Lewis, William Bowers, Frank Peterson.
John Walker, Charles Robinson and
Ambrose Phillips.
Evening journal., 1891-06-11

Don't forget TO attend the sale Of
Reeve made carriages at Nos. 106 aud
los Orange street. on June 13, at IL
o'clock
Evening journal., 1891-06-11
Delaware Graduates.

At the annual commencement Of
Princeton College, which was held yes
terday morning, a number of citizens Of
Wilmington, including Mrs Victor
DUPONT, Senator and Mrs. Gray, Willard
Hall Porter and family, were present.
Those who graduated from Delaware
we're as follows: Arthur Willing
Spruance, Albert E. Keigwln of this
city, aud Willard d. Bradford of Dover
Arthur W. Spruanee received the de
gree cum laude. William 81. Bradford
and A. e. Keigwin graduated from the
academic department. The students
have returned to their homes.
Evening journal., 1891-06-11

REEuNDlNG THE DIRECT TAX. WHEN
~ the necessary books and blanks are nre.
pared, VIII give notice IA the Newspapers.
when and where / will meet the persons or
thelr legal representatives who have paid the
direct tax levied upon the real estate OF per
sons IN Delaware, approved Aug g. 1851 under
act OF Congress. j. FRANK WlLDS.
Dover, June =, 1891. COmmisHfoner
Evening journal., 1891-06-11
Bx-Govsrnor BIxRs's Peashes

The New York Press says: Elk Cover,
nor Biggs Of Delaware aud his two sons
expect to sell go, 600 baskets Of peaches
this year.
Evening journal., 1891-06-11

The Equitable Life" win give you in
surance for nothing and 2 per cent. in
vestment on your money. ANsoN A.
MAHER, No. 802 Market street..
Evening journal., 1891-06-11
THE LARGE CROWDS
THAT

Visited our store yesterday bear
witness to the success of our This
Weeks Special Sale.
Evening journal., 1891-06-11
MOTXUN@.

NOTICE LEFT HER HOME AND cHfID
- Mrs. Ida l.. NAPLES OF Rehoboth beach
'e- All persons are forbidden to hnrbor
her under penalty OF the Law.
JOHN r. WAprFG
Evening journal., 1891-06-11

DEFUNDING or THE DIRECT TAx-T
~ have complete list OF all persons who
paid direct tax n the State. 1 will prepare
anu pi osecute claims made up from my list
aha M procure checks drawn TO the order OF the
parties entitleu In any part o Z the state All
persons desiring me to collect their claims
can send me letter or postal card giving the
e nhIne OF tne party In whose name the tax was
situated; 4. q address OF claimant, whether
as as an original party or as executor or admin
lstrator. NO person need come to see me in
person. NO receipt necessary. Ten per cent.
Will be charged when check 4 delivered.
- G. II. Il. DAY.
June y lrbi. Dover, Delaware
Evening journal., 1891-06-11

ION the evening IN question had an
engagement to meet some men at
Fifteenth and West streets. After /
left the house at 7.30 o'clock l stopped
and talked with the Johnst ms for about
ten minutes. Then by the time reached
Fourteenth and Orange streets it was
about z 90 o'clock.
when got almost there 1 met the
two men who had read the letter
to me. l laughingly said So
she didn't come No. they replied.
went to the corner, and stepping up TO
the side of the house struck match to
light my pipe Just then Miss Morrow
came around the corner. / said: Good
evening, Miss Katie 1t was the second
time in my life had ever spoken to her.
She said: That was q pretty letter you
sent me- l told her that did not write
1t.
Two men were about five yards be-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06
Should Anybody Ever be Zip

Two gentlemen were in front OF Fred
Fle;shmal's drug store in conversation.
Said one:
when see the long rows Of reme-
dies for every disease and ailnert on
earth, wonder that anybody should
sver oe sick. One has only to take the
peculiar remedy for his peculiar ailmenI
IT hurt and recover" That the ailing
10 not recover does not lie in the fault
Jf the druggist. Take as an ins aHce
MS very store of tlelshman & Co. The
lice OF drugs is lacking for nothing
which one could imagine curative, anu
ne remedies can always be procured.
glance at the show case Of perfumes
bewIidars one thinking of how many
hundreds OF thousands # hanuker,hlefs
might De made oGorous with the gallons
ard gallons OF perfuias there, from
dowers from all parts Of the earth, the
tiny Y olet. the fragrant leliotrope and
the numberless varieties of the rose
prominent among thuse OF which their
odor only remains. Instruments fill
another case. Sponges Gl. more. OF
brushes there are hundreds of dozens,
carable OF brushing everything from
Mother GoOse'S cObWPbs in the sky tn
more mundane superfiIitiss. Vichy TO
allay Gce summer atmospheric, and candy
10 sweeten the youngsters. Everything
that makes a model drug store is found
here, not OF the least Importance being
clerks who are professional druggists
who fully understand their profession.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06
81 Could Move the World

II I had something rest my lever on"
said ArchiDedes. Large bodies move
or are moved slowly. But it is no i'm
possible or even difficult task to render
those small bodies, the kidneys, active
when they are not so. Don't try to do
this with unmediested alcoholic stimu-
lants. The experiment Is unsafe. The
sure safe means is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which affords just the right
amount of stimulus without over
doing the matter. Continued inactivity
of either the kidneys or bladder. it
should never he lost sight Of, are attended
With grave peril. BEights disease dia-
betes, and other ailments which affect
the renal organs, have their origin in
inaction of the Kidneys. To overcome
this is an easy matter at the outset.
Not so later Now IS the appointed
time in case OF this sort. Irregularity
OF the bowels, stomach and liver. rheu-
matism and malaria are remedled by the
RittAra
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06
John Dawson Commits Suicide.

Another Of the early settlers Of the
territory, john Dawson, has wearied Of
this life and firing of waiting it's end
from natural causes, hastened it by
committing suicide last night at the hos
pital.
He has been sufferer for years past,
and was nearly broken down with yari-
GUS complaints, and consumption could
not have allowed him a much longer
stay on earth.
from the hospital, but little was thought
IT it. An hour later rs he did not re-
5crn search was made for him. He was
SOON found and CHASTITY sight he pre-
ented. In the stone tank In front of
he hospital, in four feet OF water he lay,
9ls throat cut, and the water dyed with
his blood. Investigation showed the
'ut to be inflicted with a razor taken
~ -eue pillow OF raj troad
patient. Or the cut alone ne would haze
d. d.
He has been heard in times payt TO
complain OF suffering, and to wish that
he were dead, but is not known To have
mentioned suicide.
The coroner's inquest today was IN
confirmation of tie foregoing; that de-
ceased came to his death from cutting
his throat with razor and drowning
He was buried this afternoon in the G.
A. X. cemetery, though not a member
OF that order. His funeral expen .es were
paid by generous citizens of Tue so5. Ii
now comes up that his name is not Daw-
son, but Jeremiah SiLoo-s ife is al
DID stage driver. coming to Arizona
after the war. His regiment Eas the
2ith Massachusetts Infantry. from
which it would appear that he originally
came from the Bay State, hav ing enlist
I'd at Boston.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06
Shooting near Mammoth,

A Frenchman named Deez who lived
alone on a ranch four miles above NAM
moth on the San Pedro river, found two
men, German and Mexican, chopping
wood upon an unfenced portion Of his
ranch last Wednesday morning, and Or
dered them off. The two wood choppers
started away but returned 10 short
time. Deez, bearing the sound Of the
axe came back 10 the men and Ie-
monstrated with them, bringing his
shot gun. 1t is supposed the Mexican
made some demonstration with his axe,
ALTHOUGH the German says not, but shot
the Mexican in the left side of The head.
The Mexican was brought to Mammoth
where he lay barely alive at last accounts.
Dept. Sheriff Birchfeld, with posse, is
IN pursuit OF the Frenchman who it is
supposed fled 10 the mountains.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06

THERE is a strong and very general
feeling among Tucson citizens against
the proposition Of mutalating the pub
lIc school bailding by taking down the
tower. There Is also decided objection
to the wasteful expenditure Of money
which the removal o: the tower and con
sequent repairs would entail. 1t is 10 be
hoped the school trustees will reconsider
their action.-Star.
We believe with the Star, that the pro-
posal to mutllate the public school
building by taking down the tower
finds no sympathy among our people
If the school building is even suspic-
iously unsafe the matter should be de-
termined, and the remedy at once ap-
piled, but without Just cause the tower
should not be taken down.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06
Wasliington's Sword.

When john Brown went to conquer
the south with twenty-three men he be-
lieved that the less he trusted arms "
flesh the more Jehovah might De de-
pended On TO unsheathe his sword. The
only other sword Brown considered
worthy 10 be used by the Almighty was
that which Washington was said to have
received from Frederick the Great. One
Of Browns men (Cookl came as spy to
Bel Air. and WAS Hospitality shown the
Washington relics for which he in
guirsi. Brown told Colonel Washing
Ton, after taking him prisoner. that he
wished to get hold of the sword "be-
cause il has been used by two successful
generals" The superstition cost him
iear. In order to get the sword Brown
detached six of his men to so after it
Eve inilEs away He thus lost half a
day, and all chance OF escape Seven
teen hives were offered as on an altar be
fore this mythical sword.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06
a Wonderful Worker.

air. Frank Huffman, a young man Of
BuriInston, Ohio, states that he had
been under the care of two prominent
physieians, and used their treatment
until he was not able to get around.
They pronounced his case to be a con-
sumptive shd incurable. He was per-
suaded to try DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs. and colds,
and at that time was not able to walk
across the street without resting. He
found, before he had used half dollar
bottle, that he was much better; he con-
tinued to use it and is today enjoying
good health. If you have any throat,
lung or chest trouble try it. We guar
antee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at
Geo. Martins drug store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06
Obituary.

John Ellsworth Tun was born on tie
old Tull homestead near Niota, ILL.,,
July 8, 1861, end died at Tucson, Arizona
May 6, 1891, aged q years, 10 months
and days.
He was the only son Of Josiah and
Henrietta Tu!l. His father died May %,
1870, since which time be has been Q
most devoted and loving son and BROTH
er TO his bereaved mother and sister.
He was a locomotive engineer in en-
ploy OF the Southern Pacific and had
served the company faithfully as
machinsit, fireman and engineer, for
the past eight years. having been engiu-
eer the last four. By an ac-
cident in which he was in no
way responsible, near Ell Paso, Ap-
ril 20, be was fatally injured, yet liDger-
ed IN conscious etate until the 9th OF
Mey, when death relieved hiE fc6m his
sufferings and he was at rest. When
word was received Of this sad accident,
nis uncle. j. NJ. Lionberger, OF Dallas
City, hurried 20 his bedside, but death
came on more rapid wing and ere he
reached Tucson the spirit had taken its
aight.
The remains were brought back to
The home Of the sorrowing mother st
Frui4land, Illinois, and buried in the
ruA cemetery May 13.
The funeral was under the auspices
of the local lodge Of b. of L. E. OF this
city, and was largely attended.
Ibe choir of the NJ. E. church in this
city furnished appropriate music and
he pastor preached the discourse.
The deceased leaves mother and three
sisters, Mrs. Jennie Wildrick, Mrs, Belle
Knapp and Miss Ida NJ. Full, to mourn
MS sad and untimeiy death.
The very large gathering at his funeral
gave proof of how highly he was esteem
ed by his old neighbOrhood, where he
grew 10 manhood. The tender care be-
slowed by the Brotherhood of LOcomo-
tive Engineers is another evidence that
the qualities which made him fayorite
at hone, had also won the hearts OF his
lOrot lers in toll.
Tie tereaved family wish to express
sSseir apr eciation of the kindness shown
bg all, al d especially to the b. of L. E,
aAa choir of the First NJ. E. church.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06

The school house tower muddle is no
nearer OF solution than il was The day
the trustees fret announced their in.
ter ton Of taking it down. We would
suggest that meeting Of citizens would
be called aud that at said meeting p
committee be appointed with instruc-
-tions to make due investigation snd 70
call TO their assistance such expert tes-
timony as may be required in order to
properly determine the true status Of
the building. IL the committee report
the tower dangerous then let tbs yhole
thing be taken down at once, but If they
report the san to be safe let it be pro-
tected by an 10. junction il necessary. As
the controversy now stands, i. is merely
i.-mass Of coltradIc soiy sta temepts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06
ANNOYING statesmen.
Some Examples of the Mistakes They
Sometimes Make.

S0H1C Examples OF inc NISt1AcS IAcy
Sometimes Make.
\ common annoyance to customers
n stores Is one that undoubtedly Is
never made the point of complaint in
the list that meets daily the cars of
the managers of the different depart
rncntS. \ customer will ask to sec
s0Iac article. When it Is shown her and
SIZE Expresses dissatisfaction, and asks
Il il is al thcy have, five times out of
5 Y The clerk viii say: No, it is not all
we have. hut the other is more c1pen-
sive." Now. are the clerks instructed
= CG2rd against customers becoming
e-.1ravaCIGt? Or docs their experience
c-;aDic them to tell at a glance juGt
ah2Ct how much 4 customer can afford
= pay fer al article? Iftac latter they
.-:;l.ic some serious mistakes at times.
not long ago . woman came into the
city from country town to purchase
q fur cloak. 1t was raining. and she
covered her rainy weather attire with
n gossamcr. She went to the most
popular fur store in the city and in
formed the clerk that she wanted to
look at mink coats. He showed
her an inferior grade. She did not like
it. He showed her little better grade.
Still she was not satisfied. The clerk
finally climbed up to one that was
marked S350 She wheeled around and
said: Young man, is that the best
cloak you have in the storc?'
NO, certainly not. We have very
expensive ones"
We'll, show me the very best that
you have, andrcmcmbcrth this, you never
can tell how far toad will jump by
the way it locks"
The attendant stared at her and
showed her 4 cloak marked $50. She
took it.
In another store-a book store-a
lady wearing 4 rather shabby scalslin
asked for Il second edition of Dante's
Inferno" She was shown one that
was not what she asked for. She said:
Have YOU not the one l want?"
"Yes, madam, but that is very expen-
sivc."
She gave him look that ct least ex-
pressed great surprise, and said:
"Did say anything about the price?"
With flushed face the clerk pro-
duced the book. 1t was what the lady
wanted She paid the price and ordered
the book sent to her address The name
was one that made the clerk VOW that
never again would he make such a
blunder.-Teresa II. Dean, in Chicago
Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06


A little over century ago Mr. Street
os London, took up the old Roman idea
of hypocaust and made a furnace
which was warranted to warm all parts
of the house, TO conserve the heat and
save the fuel. and 10 overcome all the Oh
jections against stoves and braziers He
must have had good time fulfilling his
guarantees, for the best furnace makers
OF this later age cannot always accom-
plish all they desire or all that Mr.. Street
promised. But in any one of dozen
good furnaces TIE problem of heating l.
perhaps as we'll settled as ii ever can be
while we get our heat from burning fuel
But the furnace has by no means
driven the Older stove out of use. Never
was the enterprise OF stovemaking car
ricd on TO so great extent rs now. Never
were SO many stoves made and sold
never were such skill and art expended
in their manufacture. and never were
they such things of beauty as now The
modern parioT heater is a triumph no
less in art than in utility. To the very
greatest possible extent it controls the
heat generated. reducing and almost
suspending combustion. conveying the
gases away perfectly, and even aiding il
the work Of purifying the atmosphere oi
the room, and at the s;.me time intense
heat can be produced with the minimum
OF trouble. Chicago Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06
Tho World Enriched.

The facilities of The present day Tor
the production Of everything that will
corduCe TO the material welfare and
comfort of mankind are almost unlimit-
ID and when Syrup OF Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
5he only perfect Taxation known, as il is
he only remedy which Is truly pleasing
rly in the Spring time or, in fabt, at any
ime and the better it is known the
uore popular it becomes.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06

Preparatory its final dissolution the
Da ly Alta California reaches us in less
than half size. The Alta is now running
IN it's eighty-fourth volume and during
the many years of its publication it had
q wide influence for good. OF late years
1t has not pTospered and il has decided
to cease publication. June first has been
fixed upon as it's last issua. 1t is said to
have out-lived its usefulness.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06
A Substantial House.

The wholesale business of Il. HitsingeT
IS constantly on the increase. AS the
firm handle only the best brands, and
have the reputation for promptness I'D
reliability, gaining patronage is natur;,i
result. In wines and whiskies, keg and
bottle beer they have an enormous trade
The departure OF the firm into the sale
Of mineral waters-the Coronado brand
will become feature OF the firms future
business. Buy of A. Hittinger and get
the best, at the lowest living rates.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06

NR. F. B. LoGAY, of laie years cen
nected with the Mining and Scientific
Press, and other we'll kBcwn journals of
OF San Francisco, has accepted position
on the Tucson CITIZEN, and viii give his
attention TO the interests of that paper
and Arizona. Mr.. Logan is fortunate
in coming before the peopls of Arizoua
Is journalist, a5 representative of the
CITIZEN, one OF the oldest and mostspop-
ular papers in the Territory. The Bulle-
tin wishes Ir. Logan success.-Bulletip.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06
Ensland's Future Queen.

The future queen of England is a
talented woman in various ways. Her
statue in her full robes of doctor OF
music, which title she bears, is being
now chiseled by a princely rel atiye, and
her success rs an amateur photographer
is most pronounced. Her latest achieve
ment is the taking of photographs, very
small, but exquisitively soft and distinct.
for the decoration of tea service in
china. Members of the royal household
appear in nearly every picture. This
opens new field for amateur photog-
raphers, for though this is the first
time the attempt has been made to print
negatives on pottery, it is successful
London Letter
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06
EupepSy.

CThis is what you ought to have, in fact
you must have it, to fully eniey life.
Thousands are searching for it daily,
and mourning because they find 1t not.
Thousands upon thousands Of dollars
are spent annually by our people in the
hope of that they may attain this boon.
And yet il may be had by all. We
guarantee that Electric Bitters, If used
according to directions and the use per
sisted in, will bring you good digestion
and oust the demon dyspepsia tud ir-
stall instead Eupepsy. We rex mmend
Electric Bitters for dyspepsia and ali
diseases Of liver, stomach and Kidneys
Sold at soc, and 81 per bottle by Geo.
Martin druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06

"RE true 10 your party, aud your party
viii be true to yoH." Thus, spoke one Of
the grandest old democrats that ever
honored tne presIden,y Of this nation,
Andrew jackson. This maxim could be
-tudied with advantage, by some OF the
aspiring statesmen CT Arizoua.-Ga-
Zette.
That ia good republican doctrine
"Be true to your party and your party
will be true TO you" The man
that is false to MS party must not ex-
peet his party TO te true to him. If he
does he will be amaz ngly mistaken. No
man, or set OF maD, is privileged 10
trade on his party )lors aud not suffer
the con sequences.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-06-06
A Boston Woman I5onored.

Miss Annette p. Rogers, of Boston,
has been nominated as everseer of the
poor by Mayor Matthews. Womenhaye
served acceptably in that position dor
many years in Brookline, but this is the
first time for 200 years that woman
has been nominated in Boston. The
city now has had the opportunity to
avail itself of the services of a thor
olghly competent woman in this capa-
city. Miss Rogers is well known for her
public spirit and active interest in all.
good work. The aldermen should prompt
ly confirm the nomination.