davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

Dancing Is taught In many OF thu
public schools in Scotland. '
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

Anfostura nitters The w,ris r,.,,..,
sonlh American aunou.er, cnres a, s,e,-i ..
~ ur j. q n Sicgtrt& sons solr ,,t, 10,
laeturers, AZ All drui.ils manu-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

Best. cheapest place; thorough individual Co..
trueti0n; certihc ted rradua,es; alphaD
hand Coilore Il II Spooner. NJ. =. 5. Prin
ST. LuIlH. Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03
EUGENE THoRNs ARRIVES.

no IS IndleIed Tor Assault WIN lnlonl
10 KIN.
Capt, Richardson missed connection
at Little Rock and ala not arrive with
his prisoner Eugene Thorne, until
yesterday morning instead OF the
night before, when be expected to
b. in
Thoruc Is indicted FOR assault 10 kill.
by giving 10 girl poison, knowing
lls deadly aud dangerous character.
The maximum punishment is seven
years IN the pen.
Thorne is IN Jail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

CATERS at 'u over
LOGAN q EVANS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

Ladies, now is tho time 70 look over
your fall and winter dresses and have
all fine repairing done upon them.
send them to the Mcnding Bureau.
Hurley building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03
Isl oF LETTERS

G. A. REYER,
Manager G. Y. Smith.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

Tor r.tfns. gIrENnf f'N ll
to. "a nddtiae ang fitg
1AEE r Lunr, Nj ~
Citf Ticket hrl - IS
Fufi AoUn
L S rBoi,sk ass'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
ARIZONA JOURNALISM.

In this connection will take occasion to say that if the press of Arizona, and it's individual mems bers are to rise to that
 plane of dignity, respect and power to which they are justly entitled, 1t will be, in measure, by and through that fra ternal spirit, of co operation which assc- ciating with each other will bring.
 The stream cannot rise higher than it's fountain, ana f journalists and journal
 ism Tn Arizona are to command the con- tidence and esteem of the people the journalist must respect himself. his pro fession and its deserving members. Re-
 menEer, the community will seldom D ace a higher value oE our character, integrity or honor, tban we do ourselves or than IS accorded by us, by members of the profession. Hence, if We as edi-
 tors make 1t part of our business to charge our brethern of the press with being rogues, thieves slanderers, perjur- CTS. villains, and criminals lit only for a ftlOn's der, and the mahgned, retoI ts in kind, what conclusions must the public come to? 1t will say "these editors must know what they are talsing about. They know each other better than We know them, and If what they say is true, every one of them ought to be locked up, or, f they are allowed to run at large, tEey should be he summed. They should
 not be admitted into our home or into respectable circles sof society. They should be avoided as a 2estilence and
 If what they say of each other is not true, then, they should be cast out, for being
 such base falsetiers, and for placing so
 httle value on truth, and much less on
 the reputatioDs of each other" There are many of our Arizona editors of high
 character who if one tenth of what has
 been charged aganst them, by their
 brother editors were true ought to serve a life sentence in the penitentiary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
Frank Leslie's Popular
 Monthly for March.

The brilliant panorama of "Metropol- itan Life in winter, from Thanksgiving to Easter" is unfol1ed in the attract lively illustrated article which heads Frank Laslie's Popular monthly for March. Caroline Washburn Lockwood writes picturesque description of that quaint, semi-tropIcal Florida town. Key West. The university of the City of New York is vivaciously described by au undergraduate of that venerable in- stituton. George Sand,' by Evelyn Jerrold, is a biographical sketch that reads like a romance; while Alvan $. Southworth's elaborately illustrated pa per on The practical slde of of Sculp- ture7 IS equally entertaining and in structive. Contributions by E. B Southwick, Nicolas Pike Dr. T. R.. Sayre, David Ker. Walter Edgar Nc Cam, Wifi. P. Pond. J. Carter Beard. Ernest Iagersoll, George c Hurlbut. Churchill Johnson, Minna Irving. and others, with prDfIsion of pictures. make up model number of this great popular magazine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
An md rasnione,I Lunsneon.

A unique luncheon was given recently in Brooklyn-nothing less, indeed, than an old fashioned one. "You are to come at 12, bring your work, and stay until 5, dictated the hostess. and at noon sharply the twenty women bidden duly appeared, all but two, with their sewing. BonnetS were doffed and real visit was entered upon. The luncheon was delicious one. and was served without a too arbi- trary following Of the course style-an agreeable medium. indeed, between nc courses and "all plates" as the country man explained his first French restaurant dinner.
 When the guests returned to the par Tor, instead of the brief standing rOunG before leave taking, which characterize the modern fashionable luncheon. chair, We're cozily drawn into groups, needle: and thiubles came out, and though, as one who was there confessed, no serious amount of work was accomplished, th. pleasure and sociability Of the afternoon were pronounced, as the company 1T cluded some of BroOklyn'S representa- tive women, and the hostess $ promi nent in more than one circle.-Her Poiui of View in New York Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
Tree Planting Imp p-ovemeuts.

The tree planting season is drawing to a close, and Tucson and vicinity may feel that the opportunity has not been let Ii , without improvement. In town trees no end have been planted. Shade trees and fruit trees will soon beautify all parts Uf the city as a result.
 At the rancheP about town the good work of Improvement has gone forward Gus HOTf has done the best work of all. In addition to trees of every de .criptiun to the number of 900 he has sat out 900 v.nes of the raisln grapes. A. V. Gros5e!ta has set out 3,0 young olive trees, and Juseph GnlGt-ee has like auHb-r of fruit trees of all varieties,
 The nHrsery man, D. Ken'edv. is planting large nUmDa:s of ssedIngs at his nee nursery, near the old mission in tha valley below tOwn.
 Buds are EoE artIng forth. a&d by another week the season will be at ar end.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
A Chinamaa AIm 1st KiueJ.

4 crash WIS heard in Chinatown Eyes terday, followed by the yells of twenty Chinese. The occasion was the falling in of house and almost the the termiu- atiun of celestial existence on this mundane sphere.
 Don Hing comes from Tombstone. and was in an adobe outhouse. The weather has of late been damp, and the walls were none of the safest. Result: The walls fell about the Chinaman burylng him folr feat deAp. F9rtu- nately the roof piarkS eettled on him, and though they doubled him up very much tkey let him breathe. Then came his brethren, sDd twenty Chinese for few minutes did about the fastest work digging they ever did. One big pile of planks was in the way and three or four of them tried 10 lift it of. without moving It. Then the biggest and tallest of them all, SIX fee; and three or four high, tackled it. H. threw that 700 or 500 pounds to one side as though 1t were trifle.
 The Cninaman was found. badly bruised and almost dead, bat probably will survive,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
Two Pretty English Words.

'.There are some queer things aboA words when you come to know them in timately," said Dr. Coues, stroking his long, light beard re1ectively. 'Now one would naturally conclude that words of fifteen or twenty syliables, such a: basickeratochondroglossus, the Eame oi a muscle at the root of the tongue, and dacryocystosyringotomy, the Eame of 2 surgical operation on the tear duct Of the eye, would be most difficult for the lexicographer to manage. Nothing could be further from the fact. The most diff, ficult words we have 10 define are those of two and three letters. The truth is like some people, they arc so simple thsi there is nothing by which you can pos. Gbly describe them -"-ChicaSo Post.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
The Press Association.

Pursuant to call the territorial press assoclation met in Phenix on the 24 in st ! There were present in person, represen- ta:Ives of the CITIZEN and Star of Tucson, Prospector of Tombstone, Stockman of Wilcox, Times of Yuma News of Tempe, Herald, Gazette, Re publican and NJ ming Record of Phenix Many other papers sent in their good wishes for the success of che association and regretted their inability to be pres ent. The association was called to or . by President l.. C. Hughes, early in the afternoon and with the exception of an intermission for supper, continued in sss- sIon tIll II r. m. when final adjourn
 ment was had. The business that came before the association was the election of officers fer the ensuing year and the transaction ofother such business as peraIned to the health and welfare of the organization. The opening address Of President Hughes was both eloquent aud instructive and we regret exceed ingly that we cannot republish it in its complete form. Mayor Campbell and Acting Governor Murphy, also favored tie association with elOqusnt and enter taining addresses. Prof. Gulley, of the territorial university, Hon. NJ. P. Free man chancellor of the university, and Hon. Frank Cox. district attorney for Maricora county, also favored the asso- ciation. Speaking of the press of Ari- zona President Hughes in his open ing address said:
 A i<o "a covers Q wide area. The towns and settlements, tie homes of the press of the territory are generally at re- mote distances from each other, and the time required to travel to our place of meeting entails conditions xhicE all members Lof the press cannot meet ex- plairs the cause of the absence of some of our members.
 There Is no room for doubting the ad- vantages of press associations. They bring the members of the press in touch one with the other, taking each other by the hand. looking each otLer in the face, while they exchange cordial greetings. Thus We come to understand each other and our mutual interests, any mistaken blas or preiudices which may have been created, from some mis- taken or trival cause are brushed away. We come to understand, in a measure, our responsibility to each other, as mem bers of the most important and com manding of al professions. Sectional lines disappear, and sectional interests are merged into the general good; fIaternai spirit IS created which cannot result other than in the general benefit Of It's mem cer6.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
SOIREE AT THE UNIVERSITY.
Prof. and Mrs Stolbrand Entertain
 Their Tucson Friends

A very delightful "soiree dausante' was given at the university last night by Prof. and Mrs. Vasa Stolbrand to a select gathering of ,heIr friends. Car rlage and carryall loads of merry people left town at an early hour for the uniyer- sity and reminded the voyagers of the times when jolly wagon loads departed weekly for Fort Lowell, when occupied by its military entertainers. By the yer dict of Tucson society the university and it's faculty are most pleasant sue- cessors, in point of entertainment ard personality.
 The dance began at half-past 8 aud continued till 11:3O, when an elaborate -collatIon was served in the southeast room of the school of mines.
 The dancing floor of the assembly room where the dancing was had is one of the best floors in the city and with the excellent music provided by the Southern Pacific railroad orchestra made dancing as eDioyabls as the most favorable conditions can make that popular amusement.
 At one o'clock the last carriage wound its way out of the college grounds, and the way home was enliv- ened in humming and singing old col lege songs, drawn forth perhaps by the classic shades of the university not driven away by the sound of 'revelry by night" and thoughts of good time.
 The following IS list of the invited guests:
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. Ormsby, Mir. and Mrs. Franklin, Mir. and Mrs. Jacobs, Mir. and Mrs. Nlchol- son of Phenix, Mr. and Mrs W. c. Day Is, Mr, andMrs. Tichenor, of Milwaukee. Mrs. Penney Williams, of California, MT. and Mrs. Steinfeld, Mir. and Mrs. Ii. Brown, Major and Mrs. Martin, Mir. and Mrs. Fitct., Judge and Mrs. Wright, Mir. and Mrs. E. Cameron, Gen. and Mrs. k. A. Johnson, pr. and Mrs. Fen ner, Prof. and Mrs. Gulley, Prof. and Mrs. Colllngwood, Dr. and Mrs. Cont stock, Judge ana Mrs. Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. Burkha!ter, Lieut.. and Mrs. Fin ley. Fort Grant, Mrs. Davis, Fort Grant, Misses Pomeroy, Underwood, Jones, of Pittsburgh, Bagley, of Detroit, Edgar, Schreiner, PlersoD, Lindlay of Sacramen to, Tevls and Shlbell. Messrs. Freeman, Gardiner, Penney Way of Pittsburgh, Green, Hereford, Wilson, Tourney, Hall. Heberley, Stockton, Hayden, Painter, J. Wright, and Teesdale, of St. Louis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
Specimen Cases.

s. H. Chfferd, Mew Cassel, Wis, was troubled with neuralgia and rheuma- tism, hIs stomach was disordered. his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured hlm.
 Edward Sheperd. Harrisburg, H., had a running sore on hIs leg of eight years standing. Ussd three bottles of Elec- tric Bitters and seven boxes of Buck lens Arrlca SaIve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Ca,awba, O., had live large fever sores on his leg, doc tors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's s Arnlca Salve cured him entirely. Sold at George Martins drug store, zzsso
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
Notice of Forfeiture.

FTNO c, c. STEPHENS: YOU ARE HEREBY | notified that l have expended SS3.SSl5 in labor and improvements on the Lest Big Look mine, situated on the eastern slope of Canyon de Gro, Santa Catslina MuOntains, about two miles north .Of Ezekiels saw mill. in the Old Sat mining district. Same was located January 1Ss6. and recorded February 25, 1886. on page 5S2 Book W. Records of Mines. Said record IS in the recorders office, Pima county, ArizOna The said sS3SS15 was expended Tn lSsO. in order to 2324. Revised Statutes of the Urstesi States being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December S1, lS9O, and that have contributed your portions thereof. Therefore II within 90 days after the service of this notice of publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures as eO-owners with the costs of this publication your interests in said claims will become the property of the subscriber under the section 2324. Your portion of said expenditures is ssS.sSlz upon said claim
 6. D. RAASDELL.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
Derby Oay.

Another trotting race wiIl be had on the 3rd of Aoril-Slnily Chas. F :. HoH IS at the bottom of 1T, ani proDns. es to make this race the event of the season. His proposition is as follows:
 There will be 6 entrances; tha fee of which will be S20 each, and the en- trance is limited to Tucson horses only. There will be four prizes. The first prize will be one of the celebrated Col umbus one mans speeding wagon. winch Is on exhibition at his buggy re posItory. The 2n1 prize will be 60 per cent. the 3rd prize 30 per cent. and the 4th prize 10 per cent. of the purse. Mir. Hetf anticipates grand scram ble for the Columbus buggy and great crush at the races.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
G. Rayfield Will Feed the Prisoners Nogales Sub-Jail ReiHstated The County Funding Debt.

J. P. Maish having failed to sign a contract and give bond to feed the prisoners confined in the county jail, as per his proposal of Jan. ,, and accepted Jan. ', he being the lowest bidder, and the bid of George Raytield, to furnish two meals per day ''at 14 cents each, or 2S cents per day for each prisoner, | bring the next bid. all members voting aye, the contract was awarded to Mir. Rayfield, for one year beginning Feb. l, 1892.
 The clerk of the board was directed to reply to the communication asking an extension of time for the completion of the Calabasas road, that tne board declines to extend the time.
 The sub-cOunty jail at Nogales has been re established. The board further ordered that deputy sheriff shall have charge of the prisoners committed to to the sub-jall, and shall when called on by proper authority take prisoners to any designatei place, and guard them while performing sach manual labor as they may be called up- on to dO." The deputy will receive a salary of SI0 per month, and no further compensation wIii be allowed. Super visor Avery will direct the work that the prisoners shall do.
 l.. M, Jacobs explained on behalf of B. R)bles that cattle assessed in P.ual county. taxes of which We're already pad, were also assessed Tn Pima cuun- ty. The assessment Of S42. @, on .he delinquent list Of Pima county for 1891 was Ordered strlken Oul. J. p. Maisa was appointed road over seer of district l, for 1892. The clerk of the board was directed tO call the attention of justices of the pence and constabies of precinct l to act No. 8l, and to inform them that all fees accustomed by the arrest of va grants within the city limits will not be considered county charge.
 FLOATING INDEBTEDNESS.
 The clerk of the board reported the following statement or the floating in- debteGness of the county, incurred prior to Jan. 1, 1891:
 Outstanding warrants, bearing 10 per cent. interest per an mum from date of registrat- ton in the office of the cOun- ty treasurer. SS4, ,52i 5S Interest on above l3,3G0.oG Warrants outs andIng Dec. 3l,
 1890, and interest, which were paid by the county treasurer in Jan. 1892 from
 funds which properly should
 have been applied towards paying the county expenses
 for 1891. 91.................. 19,90O.96 Total. al.....-.......-... 122, 2,6S3 1U
 The clerk of the board was directed to make an ofli3lal demand upon the loan commissioners of Arizona terri tory to fund sad debt, as required by the funding act, to the amount of 5122, 633.40.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
Johnson's Grace.

One of the b)lrl9r5 stepped in brIskly, sat dDwa, took up his napkin and look ed about.
 ''IDnr turn to say grlcs this morning, Johnson" said his neighbor to the left. Johnson bowed his head and said:
 "Hebrews l3; S.
 That WIS ail; ike the man who had his prayers posted over his headboard 8nd on retiring msraly poIrtei and said: Good Lord, jheGl's my sentiments" Says tho eDistle to tha Hebrews at the verse and chapter in1icated:
 ''JAsus Christ, the same yesterday, today and forever"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
THE EFFECT.

Brethren such things should not be. For not only Is every member of the profession injured in greater Or less degree but likewise the influence of the press, its power for upholding the right and corr ec@ng the wrong is very much curtailed.
 1 repeat 1t, we must not be surprised if the public takes us at our word and accepts as true, the sometimes" bio graphical sketches the members of the press hurl at each other.
 Would it not be we'll to consider the importance of this thought? If no other results are accomplished by this association than the creation of fra ternal spirit among deserving members of the profession and a determination to raize the plane Of journalism in Arizona as high as in our power lies 1t would be crowDiug success.
 For say wHat you will the association is just V hat its individual members are and the press of Arizoua is largely re- fiex of the character and individuality of those who edit Its journals s-nothing more nor less. "Phe stream cannot rise higher than It's fountain" and the public cannot be expected to have any higher opinion of the press than the press has of itself.
 The following were newly elected members:
 R F. L.. Robinson, Mining Report; A s. Mills, Republican; J. N. Converse, and G. A. MIntz, Herald; Frank King, Gazette; Robert Caples, Tucson Star; Paul Ii sermans, Tucson CITIZEN; J. .. Martin, Journal-Mlner, J. E. Stein, Yuma Sentinel; Mrs. L. c. Hughes, Tucson Star; Carlos Velasco, Fl Fron- terizc, Tucson; OrIck Jackson, Journal Miner. Col. c. D. Poston and Edwin $. Giii ere elected honorary members.
 The newly elected officers are: For pres;de.t, John O. Dunbar. of the Phe- nix Gag ate; first vicG-presldent, Judge Hacknrg, Globe Silver Belt; se eccnd vice president, J. c. Martin, Journal Miner, Prescott: secretary, x. A. Morford, Phe- nix fIerald; treasurer, l.. A. Hicks, Yuma iImes. Delegates to the National edijcriG' convection at San Francisco in May, T. J. Wolfiey, Republican; s. C. Baec. TombstOn Prospecter; Her bert Brown. Tucson CITIZEN. AltermatAs: R. E. l.. Robinson, Min irg Relort; Jo Stein. Yuma Sen Curt ". Miller. Tempe News. After attending to matters of a prlv- ate nature the convention adjourned to meet next February in Tucson. After resolutions of an appropriate na- ture complimentary to work of members etc., thi association adjourned to meet again in Tucson at its next annual ses- ion.
 Governor Murphy's and Mayor Camp bells addresses will appear in full in our next issue.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
German Syrup"

Martinsville, NJ, Methodist Par sonage. "My acquaintance with your remedy, Boschee's German Syrup, was made about fourteen years ago, when contracted Cold which resulted in a Hoarseness and a Cough which disabled me from filling my pulpit for a number of Sabbaths. After trying Physician, without obtaining relieEI cannot say now what remedy he prescribed Il saw the advertisement of your remedy and obtained a bottle. I received such quick and permanent help from 1t that whenever we have had Throat or Bronchial troubles since in our family, Boschee's Ger man Syrup has been our favorite remedy and always with favorable results. I have never hesitated to report my experience of its use to others when I have found them troubled in like manner" REV. w. H. HAGGARTY,
 of the Newark, New A Safa
 Jersey, ME. Confer
 ence, April 25, go. Remedy.
 e. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, ,WOOdbury,NJ.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
SUMMONS.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT No | one, County of Pima, Territory of Arizona
 Ch6s C, Reitz, plaintiff. the Silver Bell Mining Company, corporation, defendant.
 Action brought m the Justices Court of Pre- einct No. one, m and fer the County of Pima, in the Territory of Arizona
 The Territory of Arizona sends erecting to the Silver Bell Mining Company. a corporation:
 You are hereby summoned and required tl appear m an action brought against you by the sbOve-named plaintiff in the Justices COust of Precinct No. one, m and for the County of Pima. in the IT. trritOry sOf Arizona, and answer the complaint filed in said Justices COnrt at Tucson, in said county. with,d five days (exclu- sIve of the day of service) after the service upOa sou of this summons, If served Tn this precinct; but IS served without this precinct but in the County. ten Cays; if served out of tke County. fifteen days; in all other cases, twenty days for three hundred dollars, a debt on contract. or judgemsut by default will bs taken asainst you ', Given under my hand at Tucson, this llth day of January, A. ID. 1892.
 Justice of ths Peace of aud Precinct
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
Electric Light Propositiol Progcss
 sing,

Things are looking favorable fer the electric light project
 . MT. Ormsby was at Fl Paso yesterday and inspected the E lison plant there. He reports it highly satisfactory. and approves of placing one of the same make in Tucson, chiefly for ths reason that the Edison IS absolutely safe. Naked wi es will be used, and contact with them IS only slightly falt-less :har from telegraph battery. No fires could result from the Ellison system.
 He has also received an ofFer from a Chicago party to taSe stock to tha amount of 5000. The balance e stock. another 5000, or possibly s600O. can easily be raised by Tucson capita.
 Should the tina1cial standing of the Chicago party prove satisfactory work wlli begin soon, and probably De finish et two months later.