davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20
srRAvED OR aroLBN.

RANCH, SANTA MON
- lea mountains, between Wolfskfll and En-
err branded D on right hip; loan 2-year-0ld
heller, branded go cn lett side; brindle 2.
year-old heifer, BRAIDED 80 on left SIDE; req
tral reward will be paid for Information OF
same that will lead to their recovery. They
are supposed to be between Lankershim ranch
aud Enrbapk. Address &c. A. LE CAMP, 1l6
W. First street.. Los Angeles, Cal. 18 7teod
CTKA1 KD-FROM RANCH IN SANTA MON
- ica noun aims. near Wo1fskill ranch. dark
red bull, no horns; very wild; spanish brand
GU left hip; poirts v hita Send any iniorma.
First street. Los Angeles. sd cod wv
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20
Failing Hair

Produces badness. 1t is cheaper to buy
. bottle of skookum root hair grower
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20
J. p, Taggert g. Co. ,

Wholesale and retail liquor dealers, have re.
ceiyed O full supply of Old Taylor Whisky.
lis South Spring street, next to Nadeau hotel.
John Wieland beer fresh on draught, 5 cents a
glass. s +
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20
LOST AND FOUND.

r OsT-FROM PASTURE BELOW FLOR
II = ence a colt months old: dark bay. Find
er viii please notify CHRI-TIAN GREINHR,
this Office who will prove property end taAe
animal away. S-zO 81
VNOUND-UAME TO THE fLA, e OF ]. W.
II Hunson, 307 Esst First street, september
18th, one young roam horse, barefo TED, leather
halter on The owner can have the sane by
paying ch srers. 9-l07t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20

REATEsT BARGAIN YET-CORNER LOT
VI on Broadway; owner must sell. Apply
$40 s, Broadway. I'll If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20

EOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT,
II zO9x214; fine site for a home; must sell;
come and see it. Apply at No. 945 Union ave-
nue.. 9-6 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20

IIOR sAIE-HoUsEs,FORs SALE, MONTHLY
II payne nts. Allison Barlow, 227 West see-
opd ST. Oil I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20

NOR K-$sO0-HOUsE AND LOT COR.
E ner Court and Patton streets; both streets
graded. NJ. p. SNYDER, 139 south Broadway.
9.l3tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20

DYERS AND FINIsHERS.
DARIEIAN DYE WORKS: 274 SOUTH MAIN
y street, Best dyeing in the city. list
METROPOLITAN STEAM DYE WORKS, 241
lx1 Franklin street Fine dyeing and clean
ing. 1-13n
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20

TNOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL 6OF lOT LOT
il on Bunker Hill, running through to Hope
street; close to electric rsilroad: big barga
ct $2l5O. G. c. EDWARDS $50 West irst
street $50 st
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20

TNOR SALE - ONE OF THE BEST CON-
Il structed and handsomely arranged houses
in the city; story and half rooms; hand
cellar; vers neat fence and yard; barn; cement
walks flowers; the whole a perfection OF neat
ness seldom found frontage go or 100 feet; ~
BLOCK east of westlake park. &c. OLIVER
& co, 227 West First strt ct. 9-2O 1T
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20

TSOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, THE NV.
i corner lot of Olive and Eleventh streets.
f. n, PIRPFR Il CO 1OS 8. Broadway. 9-l8 st
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20
CARRIAGE WORKS.

CARRIAGE WORKS.
WANTED EVERYONE TO KNOW THAT
w am manufacturing all kinds OF spring wag.
ons, buggtes and carriages at greatly reduced
prices B,acksmithing, painting and trim
ming done promptly. Leather top buggies
from 1925 to $ 80. RICHARD MOLONY, 1923
Also street Los Angeles Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20
ABSTRACTS.

A BsTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM
"A pany of Los Angeles, northwest corner of
Franklin and New High streets. ml7 IT
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20

NOR eATE-9ONNIH BRAE
II house OF IL room.; barn: corner lot, 1OOx
$50: alley: street graded; $4,000. J. G. OLIVER
& CO.. 227 West First street. 9-z0 IL
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20
FOR sALE-COUNTRY PROPERTY

FOK SALE-CUUNIKI HCD1plssSIl, FKOTEIsIr I:
HOE SALE-YOUNG ORANGE ORCHARD,
g on Santa Anita Rancho, 1917 acres, good
sell: water piped; perpetual water right; con-
yeuiont TO rail- foed crossing and station; As
minutes from Los Angeles Call or address
Il. A. UNRUH. Arcadia, Cal. S.3l II
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20

0OrOO FIvE-ROOM HOUSE, AND I'M
TZCUU proved lot; finest location in Grand
near Fourth; see this property. J. COLSION,
209 South Broadway 9-2O6m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20

PATENTe, COPYRIGHT6, ETC. y
HAZARD &TOWNSkND, ROOM 3, DOWNrY
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20

GOS0O-FOR SALE = 20 ACRES CT
DOOUU healthy pea trees, in bearing;
horses: / COW; new fruit wagon, surry, har
ness and farming tools. all go with the place
10 miles from Los Angeles in San Fernando
valley. Will take parties out, by addressing
GEO N. SALISBURY, Los Angeles. s-25-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20
MEDICAL PERSONALS.

nR. F. LAMBERT CUKRs RHRUMATISM.
~ 300 Also street, Los Angeles 9-13 I'm
MARRIED LADIEs-sEND 10 CENTS FOR
lu s'Infallible Safeguard" (no medicine, no
deception; just what you want. LADIES'
BAZAR, Kansas City Mo- 7.8 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20

EOR sALE-MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS, A
II nice new cottage of 5 rooms. bath, etc.;
beautiful high grounds, 50x175, in location
that will improve as fast AS any residence lots
in the city; clean side of street lone of the
principal thoroughfares) cars run by the door
every 20 minutes for First and Spring. A rare
opportunity for one desiring pleasant home.
Address for particulars, OWNER, . Box
34S, city. S-1S 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20

NOR SALR-A VERY VALUABLE PROP
ID erty, best part of Pico, with frontage to
three streets: price $4,000. g. @. hDwAKDs,
$50 West First street. go 81
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20
EDUCATIONAL.
nay SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,

GUNNER SCHOOL AT THE
y NO0DBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE.
245 >. Spring 81, Los Angeles;
School in session oil summer. Thorough
training in the commercial and English
branches, penmanship, shorthand and telegra-
ply. Call or write for our nSw illustrated cata-
fogue G. A. hOU9H, President.
". G. FELKER, Vice President.
rs 3m 4. G. WILSON. Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20

DHILLIPs' EXCURSIONS VIA DENVER AND
Island route leave Los Angeles every Tuesday.
Personally conducted through TO Chicago and
Boston. Once. No. l3s South Spring st. I If
HONOLULU TOURs-HUGH B. RICE, sPR.
II cial agent Oceanic 8 8. Co. Once: 12A
w. Second st: 20. Box 679. 12-l Il
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-20
nAReAINs in REAL ESTATE.

NOR. SALE-A vEkY IMPORTANT PROP
Il erty occupying very prominent corner to
two principal streets; present buildings bear q
fair Interest on sum in vested; price 8 1000.
q. g. EDWARDS, $50 West First st. $40 81
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-16
Total. Sl0,U Ol
A Boy Tramps Mishaps.

A Nogales twelve year-old boy be
came weary of the hum drum, work
day existence he was leading there, anC
decided TO travel.
To a passenger on the stage he tolC
that he was going TO his home in Tucson.
that he had been In Nogales two weeks
Arrived here his tale was not brOugn
out Immediately. He only begged som-
thing to eat here and there amCug
friendly Mexicans, until the arrival OF
an uncle. Then bis tale was told arc
the boy showed very strong desires t,
roam far from home and home ties.
The uncle insisted that he return
His mother was almost crazy" abcu
him and be was there for that boy anC
would have him.
The boy thought d fferent. Dispute
followed resulting in d method that Wa.
not Immediately successful, but ultima
tely SO. The boy was t;ed-and tIed
well. Ropes we're put about his wrists
and ankles, and he was placed on the
back of burro, apparently to make the
journey to Nogales.
The youngster, though tied, still hao
the power of wrigglIng. Ibis be dio
and soon rolled from the back Of his IN
concerned bearer. He Was replaced au0
repeated the performance. Still again
he was put on the back Of the burro b,
the persevering and now very incenseo
uncle and yet once again he rolled of.
bruising himself considerable.
New means were tried. When tieC
be could not roll from a wagon or al
animals back. Accordingly a Wagon.
was put into requisition. The boy was
safely loaded and when last seen headed
for Nogales, be had not rolled off yet.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-16
The AguiIar Jury Disagrees.

The Aguilar alimOny case has gone tC
the jury and that body has disagreed
A jurymaD tells that they did no'
reach the question of alimony proper Ii
the jury room at all. They disagreed
on proceeding points. First was th
question as To whether or moi the mar
mage was legal. One juror thought L,
was not; the others agreed IL was.
Next before them WAS the main poin
of disagreement--thatO Of duress, or H.
timidation. The jury had before then.
here the fact that Ochoa's evidence wac
that be told Aguuar that il he did no
marry the girl he would break hit
neck, and that the charge of Judg,
Sloan was that if the jury in then
judgement held that duresS had beer
used they should tind for the defend nr
The point had plenty of votes. Ont
Juror at one time went over TO those DIFF
fering with his first stand and thei
came back. lie final vote found Sc e
in favor OF the plaintiff and ti~e for the
defendant. The majority was too sinai
to maze a verdict.
Out to the conrt they filed, with the
announcement that they could not
agree. They were sent back by the
court. This was at 4:30. At about 8
they were again there, and announced
finally that they We're unabl' to reach
a verdict.
The jury was dismissed.
One Juror thinks that had the ques
tion of alimony been reached a majority
verdict for the woman would have been
found.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-16
TUESDAYS STAGE ROBBERY.
Marshal Paul Receives a Letter Civ
ing Detai1s-Silver Bullion Taken.

Two or three days ago the CITIZEN
readers were told the following:
q he bare report that the Globe and
Florence stage had been held up at
Riverside, where former robberies &C.
Cured, has been received. 1t happened
tuesday night"
Marshal Paul has received more re-
gardiug the hold-up. A letter to him
from Sheriff Truman, OF Pinal county,
dated Jan. 6, III part says:
Stage from Riverside held up last
night, five miles this side of Riverside,
supposed by two men. But one man
seen rather tall, no sdetinite descrIp-
LiOn. Wells Fargo's box and two uars
silver bullion taken.
The MARSHAL says the robbery is out
Of his jurisdiction, the mails not having
peen taken, unless on the grounds that
me mails were thereby delayed. He has
written TO the sheriff for further par
GIculars. He thinks it not unlikely that
United States deputy marsbals are IL
,ursuit. If Indian trailers are in the
region they too are ON the track.
Regarding the first nold-up, Of ten
lays ago, the mar doing it was tall,
which uiay mean that he is one of the
1arty responsible for the present rob-
Oery.
In the first instance the famous H.
liam scout, Rowdy, took their trail fol-
owing 1t into the Pinal mountains
Here it was obliterated by snow storm
,nd lost. The Wells, Fargo box was
aiken before.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-16

eases and disorders have arisen that
students of history recognize as old
complaints 10 new guise, but which have
died out CT been stamped out.
Each educated man is a sovereign, our
countryiis a nation of sovereigns and the
basis is the common school. The com
mon schools are not for the genius, they
a,e to arouse and build up the founda
ton Of ability that goes out and directs
its possessor into the paths of science,
of art. of letters, of mechanics, of scuIp
ture, and leads him on to genius and
school is the foundation.
The last census showed that Arizona
hiss a smaller percentage of il.iteracy
than any commonwealth of this Union.
Ought We not to have faith in this
glorious nation of ours, the best and
grandest on earth today; ought we not
10 become enthused over its grand. i'm
meme, possible future, but which de-
ponds upon education? 10 gazing upon
its greatness today We sho' Id be optim
lists. Let us give heritage of safety to
our children and descendants.
Three hundred years ago John L.
Sullivan would have. been the founder
of noble hous and Edison the inmate
IF an insane asylum. But today the
thinking men are the great men. The
handspring of it al is the common
school. Then l say to the institute,
"Godspeed" All over our country the
institutes of our teachers have been
meeting in sympathy with the people
and laborIng for their benefit. What a
powerful agency at work to sustain and
pc rpetuate cur government, which is
better today than fifty years ago and
Will be better fifty years hence. All de
ponds upon the work done by our teach
ers. Then again let US reach out the
warm hand of good fellowship and sym>
patty to them in their labors among US,
and as this institute adjourns
tonight, again most heartily bid them
Coo speed"
After the eloquent ard forcible adj
dress of Judge Barnes, the audience
again liste ed to instrumental music by
Miss Marv Crandall
Miss Elsie locker favored the aud
fence with a guitar solo, which was
most heartily encored. Not note of
the encore, which was rendered very
sweetly, was lost by the attentive listen
ers, and they could have forgotten tie
swift flight of time enthralled by that
low sweet melody.
Prof. Gulley then presented a paper
on THE university and the public
school co operative work" 1t was at
tentIvely listened to by all present and
they felt that the work, which SO init
mately concerns them, is IN very good
hands. The paper will be found else-
where in our columns.
The subject Of the school and the
press was very abled handled by our
vel known j ,urnalist.Mr. l.. G. Hughes,
and the valedIctory of the session was
presented by Rev. MIR. Carlisle Both
Of these subjects Will be found in our
columns.
The audience joined in America"
aud the successful session of our Pima
county teachers institute was at an end
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-16
Report Of Arizona Militia.

Captain McClernand who inspected
the militia Of Arizona several months
ago, has made his report to the ins pector
general of the United States army at
Washington. Among other remarks are:
At Tucson. where companies d and F
are located, Major Martin has had bat
tallion drills and parades. lie also in
spected the companies a few times, but
generally speaking inspections have
oeen neglected, even by the captains.
Co. ID, Tucson: General condition
and proficiency In the schools OF the
solder and company, very good.
Co. +, Tucson: General condition
and proficiency in the schools of the
soldier and company, fair.
In Co. II, Yuma, general condition is
fair and proficiency ia the schools of the
soldier unsatisfactory; Co. G., Tomb
stone, is reported good; Co. E, Florence,
Is said TO be very fair; Go. b, Phenix, is
very good.
The report suggests that the monthly
allowance OF $50 to each company to de-
fry expenses is not sLffici> Mt, and should
be increased to $50.
The discipline and appearance Of the
guard are very good, considering its re
cent org .nlZstion.
In conclusion it may be said the
material in the guard is generally excel
lent and the organization will undoubt-
eddy prosper If the territorial govern
ment gives it reasonable financial aid.
10 the governor and other members
If the national guard | desire to return
thanks for cordial welcome and mucp
kindness.
E. j. MCCLERNAND,
Captain Second Cavalry,
Inspecting officer
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-16
For 50 cents! Absolutely only 50 cents!

and absolutely proposition such has never been mae In
the history of book publishing The splendid volumes
Grants Memoirs OF which $4,000 copies have been sole
NOT cheap edition. but the best-for 80 CENTS PRO-
VlDED you send your subscription to the CITIZEN
and also subscription of $500 for the Cosmopolitan
Magazine the brightest and cheapest of the great illustrated
mOnthes, itself equal to the best $500 magazine.
The Cosmopolitan is enabled to make this offer because
OF the purchase of volumes price which even
publishers would deem impossible and with thedea running
up its circulation to halt million copies By with
the Cosmopolitan the CITIZEN enabled offer its readers
share in the low obtained through the largest purchase
Of books ever made in the history of the world.
It, however have Grants books the Cosmop olitan
offer will permit you to take instead,
GEN. SHERMAN'S MEMOIRS, voIs sold by SUBJ
scription for $500.
GEN. SHERMAN'S MEMOIRS vols sold by sub
scriptIon for $500
GEN. McCLELLAN'S MEMOIRS, sold by subscrip-
ton for 1915.
All these bound in CLOTH greer and gold in uniform
style with Grants Memoirs
The Cosmopolitan and Weekly Free Press are sent post
prepaid but the postage the books the of
cent must be RENTED with the ORDER Gen. Grants
Memoirs 90 oz48 cents; Gen. Sherddans Memoirs 90 o.
is cents Gen. Sherman, "a oz42 cents Gen McClellans
Memoirs AS OLA cents books be by express
= he Expense of the subscriber.
Send at $500 for years subscription to the Cos
nOpotan So 90 for years subscription the WEEKLY
and 90 cents for Memoirs ALTO which add post
age the particular set of Memoirs selected.
If you not acquainted with the Magazine send
postal card to the Cosmopolitan, Madison Square, New
York City for free sample copy.
Send all orders to The
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-16
Fort n uaohuoa Notes.
(Sentin IL

IL the old adage is true: "as goes
the first day of thu year, so goes AL the
year." then 1892 will go Well. Friday
was beautiful, all nature was bright
crisp and gay, All the greeting of hap
py new year were spoken so heartily as
to betoken the happiness and good
cheer that filled the heart.
The ladies entered heartily into the
festivities or the day, and arranged So
that the calls were very enjoyable. Mrs.
Hoyt, Davidson, VIM, and Miss LIE
Grow received and welc omed all her
guests with generous hospitality Mrs
Wilcox, assisted by Mrs. Bradford,
Fowler Scott, Ebert, Sargent, and Mi 8
Clarke made all happy with tee warm
est welcome. MS. Gilbreath and
daughter assisted by Mrs. Lewis, and
MISS Wilcox received the guests In a
way that delighted all. Mrs. Emery
assisted by Mrs. Travis received royalty
Elaborate lunches were provided by all
and patroulzed by the guests IN a way
that complimented empbaticslly their
excellent quality, The whole day was
delightful, the calls were exceedingly
pleasant, and the receptions by the
ladies were exquisite. When the form
atty OF Happy New Year is su perce6eJ
by the delightful transition into the
happy reality, the obis It of the day is
reached In calling, all could greet and
bid each other gocd-day with hearty
happy new year. May we all have many
of them.
Lieut.. Penrose rounded out new
years day by giving at his quarters an
elegant reception to all the officers and
their ladies at 500 p M. Refreshments
were served. There was neither time
nor space to crowd any more joys into
one day.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-16
TUCSON TEACHERS TEA.
It Was Pleasant Throughout Who
Received and Served7Music,

A tea was given yesterday afternoon
at the residence Of M. S. Snyder, by the
teachers Of Tucson to the members Of
the late institute.
The affair was pleasant. The usual
tea, chocolate and salads were served,
souvenir boutonierre were at each plate
and pretty girls waited on the table.
The ladies who received were Mrs.
Snyder, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Dyer, end
Miss Borton. Those serving at the
table were Miss Holman, Miss Lottie
Wood, Miss Brown, and Miss Etchells.
Miss Teyis superintendent in pleasant
way, and saw that all went well
throughout.
The table was beauty. AS the
house had been darkened and was light
ed with colored lights, the table was
illuminated with banquet lamp, with
yellow shade. The table was draped
in smilax. The whole was resplendant
with silver and fine china, and about 1t
were ten people, occasionally replaced
by ten other people.
1t was musical somewhat, converse
tional to goodly extent aud pleasant
entirely. The music was both instru~
mental and vocal.
Miss Lulu Matas and MISS Crandall
gave fine selections. They were exqui-
sitely played.
Miss Crandall and Miss Tevis sang"O'e
the Hill Der the Dale ~ and sanp II
we'll.
Miss Sarah Brown and Mr.. John
Wright gave pleasing instrumental
duets, Miss Brown on the baioline, Mr..
Wright on the banjo.
Miss Mstas sang "The Song that
reached my Heart" and ID keeping with
the words and sentiment.
Among the number present were all
the Tucson and visiting teachers. the IA
Guilty of the university and their wives
Superintendent Billman and teachers OF
the Indian school and the Tucson cler-
| gy.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-16
COUNTY BIDS.
Proposals for INDECENT Sick, Jail
Board and INDECENT Burials

The board of supervisors we're i'm
mersed in figures yesterday. They
were given bids to consider for various
county expenses for the coming year,
resulting in the following:
For county printing as asked in the
late proposals" issued, in paragraphs l,
,, 3, 4, 3, 6, and were awarded the CIT
IzEN.
That asked IN paragraphs and 9 was
awarded the Star.
Proposals for care Of INDECENT sick
were next entertained. They were
based on estimates on the number of
days of care of the INDECENT sick and
poor of 1891, and an estimated number
OF insane and post norton examinations
required from county physicians. Three
bids were entered. In the gross they
were:
DR.. Goodfellow .........S 5028 %
Or. spencer 1917 30
The burial of the INDECENT dead will
certainly never swamp" the county.
Baird company-was:
For plain coffin at bidders place of
business 1913.
For plain coffin, opening and closing.
from the city and burial, IS 10
For same as previous, from the coun-
ty hospital, 1915.
For feeding the prisoners at the coun
ty jail thu following bids we're received:
JAS. Mash .............p per day 20cts.
Mrs j. Ii. Martin. ......" 32cts.
VIM. T. Roth ........" 34cts.
Geo. Rayfeld. ............" 28cts.
u . dSCudl. OOCts,
The provision was also made that the
food be of good quality. and the chair
man ordered the sheriff that in the ev-
ent Of beng otherwise il should be
returned and good food purchased at
the expense of the bidder.
Medicines for the county poor not at
the hospital, and including that for
prisoners at the county jail, will be
furnished by F. Freshman IL Co, the
bid of that firm be ng $3.50 per month.
DR.. George Martin entered bid Of Si4.-
90 per month.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1892-01-16
CITY COUNCIL.
The Now Members in Harness Bonds
of the treasurer and Collector.

The new councilmen, Messrs. Schu-
macher, Perry and Saluaniego, were at
the first business session Of the new
council last night.
The city collector was ordered to pay
funds collected TO the city treasure T
each Saturday afternoon.
The collector requested that he be a.
lowed to transfer his office to Judge
Oulver's Office. Tie request was denied
by the council.
Owners of property will De notified by
the council hereafter to make needed
repairs on sideW alks, failing to comply
with which will result in proceedings
according to law.
The binds presented by Treasurer
Overton, Collector Levin, Recorder
Meyer and Marsha. Roche were approx
ed. The sureGes on Collector Levin s
bond were: