davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05
Our City.

Tucson has a university and public schools with an attendance Of nearly 600 pupils. Parochial schools with an attendance or pupilage of nearly 300, an academy for young ladies under the Sisters of St. Joseph. So much for edu- cational facilities. In church facilities, she has cathedral, Methodist church building, Congregational church build ing and an Episcopal church building built in the latest improved architecture out of fine Arizona stone. In addition to these facilities are flour mill, ice fac tory, harness shops, gas works, and water works. To these should be added what is about to be erected, an electric light plant to be In operation by the 1st of January. 1893. A large court house building with city hall also ornament the city whilst the altitude of the city ste is some 2400 feet above sea level. This together with its central location and having the daily facilities of trans continental railroad, and being dis tributing point commercially in the Territory Tucson has verified the pre- dlction of those who builded before our time and who left the pathway for this generation to widen and make prosper ous. The traveller and capitalist who is in search of health. wealth and quIet happy life look into the facilities of Tue son with its beautiful, balmy, health inspiring climate and see here an en- ticing, profitable opportunity for your money and a most inviting and subst8n- tial invitation for permanent resi- dence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05

IT Is seldom that any boss or set of bosses grow so bold and naughty as to arrogate to themselves such powers Rs the clique who run the Democratic" machine in Graham assume. Not con- tent with stlfing the popular voice in the late Democratic convention by placing one of the bosses in the chair when he was not only not member of the convention, but had been defeated for delegate to the same convention. The bosses have attempted to set aside the action of the convention in regard to certain nominations, notably that of Judge F. l.. B. Goodwin, man univer- sally admired and respected for his orstorical abilities, scholarly attain ments and legal erudition. Judge Goodwin was nominated for Legislature by the largest vote received by any person whose name WIS before fhe con- vention. But the sun had not sunk beneath the horizon before the bossses determined that Goodwin must be put of the ticket. In pursuance of that determination, one of the bosses ap- preached Messrs. B. B. Norton and w. c. Bridwsll to consult about placing MT. Daniel Ming on the ticket in Good wins place. Messrs. Norton and Brid- we'll, as also MT. Ming, had left the con- vention on the day before in disgust, in consequence of the autocratic conduct or the bosses, and promptly told the boss that Mir. Ming would not allow his name to be used under such eircum- stances. A little later on the bosses sp- preached J. T. Fitzgerald, the arch-fepd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05

MR. BURT. DUNLAP, the candidate for the council on the Peoples ticket, is not only leading man of Graham county, but is universally recognized as a lead ing man of the Territory. He is not only large cattle owner, but is engaged m mining, employing, on an average, from ten to twelve men the year round, and is the owner of tract of sgrieal- tural land. He. therefore, represents the three great interests of Graham eounnsy, and is not open to tbe charge of favoring one interest to the exclusion of the others. No one knows the needs of Graham county better than MT. Dunlap, as his long residence in the county and familiar intercourse with the people of all classes and conditions, keep him in constant touch with tha people and all their wants and requirements. Belng enc ot the heaviest taxpayers in the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05
Married.

On the 17th day of October in this city at the Cathedral. MT. John Grimes of Clifton, Arizons, to Miss Hannah Keensp of Nevada City, Cal The mar riage services were conducted by Rev. Father Gerard. The welded couple tten took the train for their future home, ID the prosperous mining camp of Clifton, where their many friends greet ed them. The CITIZEN newspaper con graduates the happy bride and bride groom and wishes for them the brightest sunshine that possibly could be granted to a most deserving couple travelling the pathway of life together.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05

THE people of Graham county will never elect MT. W. W. Damrou, pro- bate judge, when. they consider his qual- ifioations or rather hIs lack of qualifica- tions for the office. For the past four years MT. Damron has been county treasurer, and during all that time he found 1t necessary to employ another person to perform the duties of the office. MT. Damron cannot say in justification of his conduct that the business of the office was SO great as to demand an as- sistant, as it is notorious fact that 1t requires but small fraction of the time of MT. Frank Dysart, district court clerk to perform all the duties of the office of treasurer. At no time during the four years of incumbency could MT. Damron without consultation of hIs deputies, give the people of Graham county any idea of the financial condition of Ora ham county. The fact and truth of the matter is that during the first term of MT. Damron, MT. Edward Futile was treasurer of Graham county, and dur ing his second term Mir. Frank Dysart was treasurer of Graham county. MT. Damron employed MT. Futile and MT. Dysart simply because of his own in- competencyIto discharge the duties oflthe portion. He was forced to rely on the honesty aad ability of his deputies. Are the people of Graham county ready to eDtrust the office of probate judge to A man who, by his own conduct for;four years confessed himself unable to her form the duties of a simple bookkeeper. As probate judge MT. Damron will be called upon to decide the difficult and ab- struse questions of law involving thous- ands of dollars and the dispositions of estates and the execution of the wishes of deceased persons in regard to their es- tates. But this is not all. The probate judge Is also superintendent of public schools, Some years since MT. Damron applied for "a teachers certificate, and was unable to pass satisfactory exam nation, and was given a certificate out of charity at the request of the patrons of his school. MT. Damron is no better qualified today to teach school, than when he applied for a certificate. The parents of Graham county are not yet prepared to place such a mar in control of their schools. By many, MT. Damron is believed to be in his dotage. Vote for Judge Blake whose competency for the position is acknowledge by all.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05
Homestead Pateuts.

The following homestead patents have been received this day at the United States Land Office in this city:
 Certificate No. 513, Quirino Villa; No. 5l4, Josefna G. de Pamplona; Ne. 515. Ellen Olsen; No. 5l6 David William Gulf; No. 519, Henry Schoshusen; No. 62O, Preciliano Ruiz; No. 521, Millie Wash burn; No. 522, John SchoenhoIzer; No. 525, James T. Austin; No. 526, Jehn H. Turner; No. 528, Eugene 8. L.. Jackson; No. All, John Bartlett; No, SIS, Luther Kollenbeck.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05
Graham County Department.

and Mephistoeheles whom the bosses so soundly and round'y abused the day before, and requested him to aid them in reconstructing ticket. Fitzgerald, to his honor, refused, and by way of some gratuitous advice told them that under the law it was impossible to get rid of Goodwin, unless he chose voiun- tarily to withdraw from the ticket, as the officers of the convention had to certify under oath to the nominees to have them placed on the ticket. The bosses had not known this, and imme- distely conceived the scheme of bying Goodwin of, and accordingly proposed to him to withdraw from the ticket and accept S200 to stump the county for the so-called Democratic ticket. Goodwin promptly refLs d to even CT tsrtain the offer, aud veh m nily d.. ounced 1t. Reckoning with .ut their tos, the bosses had in the meth me tfsered the place, to which Judge Goodwin refused to vacate, to both Mr. Colwell Leitch, nominee for Leg islature on the Peoples ticket, and whom the bosses had slaughtered for council by their trlckery in the so-csllsd Democratic convention, and Mir. Pedro Michelena, a man whom the bosses had denounced in the most pnmeasured terms few weeks before as utterly unworthy of public trust or Office. It may also be mentioned that Mir. Michelena had been one of those who had kicked against the action of the bosses and left the convention. Messrs. Leitch and Michelena both promply refused to be parties to such an outrage. and the scheme thus far has proven abortive. Goodwin refuses to withdraw from the ticket, saying with truth that he was nominated by the people in spite of the bosses and against their wishes, and if at the dictation of the bosses he withdrew he would be ashamed to show his face to the people of Graham county. Not being able to force Goodwin off the ticket the bosses are using their last trump by proclaim ing that if he does not retire they will defeat him. Such is a sample of the conduct of the bosses ot the so-called Democratic party of Graham county. Is it any wonder that lifelong Demo crats are bent on overthrowing an oligarchy which SO defies the people and tramples under foot their most sacred rights and privileges? So sure as there is God in Israel the Democratic bosses in Graham county will true the hunting of this day" Four years ago the people of Graham county rose in their might and overthrow one set of bosses, but Little Steve" in his palmiest day had never attempted to juggle thus with the people. The bosses are working on the assumIti9n that the people of Graham county are fools, but the Sth of November will find the honest tax payers and yeomanry, the plain people of Graham county, rising in thelr strength to extripate the political traders and bummers who have usurped the high places in the party are drag ging the banner of Democracy in the mire of corruption, and making the glorious name of Democrat stench in the nostrils of decent people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05
Keep Your Money in Tucson by Patronizing the Arctic
 Ice ComDanv

We pay heavy taxes, and help bear your City and County burdens. We employ large force of men. We patronize machine and repair shops, and Tucson merchants. We buy wood, and cause the employ ment Of hosts of wood choppers and teamsters.
 We bring money from outside towns to Tucson.
 The money is spent in Tucson, and our customers get it back ln business. We endeavor to oslige you.
 5-12-tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05
For Sale.

A thorough bred Percheron stallion colt. He Is l7 months old, 16 hands and weighs about HOO pounds. Price s2OO cash. 1 will also sell three yearling colts, ane half brother and two half sisters to the foregoing, They are beau tiful animals azd will be sold reasonable. Call or address,
 H. D. STEVENS,
 Crittenden,
 Pima County, Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05

Brewer for the House ca Peoples ticket, pays as much taxes as Shannon for Council on Democratic ticket. He has more representative men to back him than Shannon. Vote for Brewer and beneicent legislation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05

IF you want sober respectable man for treasurer vote for P. c. Merrill.
 VOTE for O. F. Letich for the legisls- ture-a competent and trustworthy man.
 VOTE for Joseph East for recorder, if you want your record kept in 6 legible manner.
 VOTE for Nesbit and Weech for super visors if you want economical and capa- ble men.
 IF want men in office of whom you will not-be ashamed, vote the straight Peoples ticket.
 Ia you want respectable men for dep uty sheriffs instead of pothouso pelit- jeans vote for Arthur Wright for sher- if.
 WHERE Oh! Where, was Boss Kelly the Mugwump editor two years ago? Did he not burn the midnight oil writ ing the praises of Dunlap and others on the Peoples ticket. This is presidential year and the Boss may see Federal office in the dim distance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05

"KING" GEORGE, the pretender, who lies when he says that Fitzgerald runs the People party. The men who runs the Peoples Party made for Kelly what he owns; he is an ingrate, Sit down on him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05

Sh annon, opponent of Burt Dunlap for council, while editor of Southwest Sentinel, Silver City, some yeara ago, and at the time the Mormons were first settling the Gili Vel ev, said in hIs newspaper: "s"meth ng uu; be done to put stop tO the i.t oduction of these obnoxicuS peope' He wants their votes now and his fune IS different. They will vote fir BIt Dunlap who has beeu their neighbor for years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05

Damron the treasurer, by proxy Damron, the storekeeper, with no goods
 in the store Damron, the farmer, who never raises
 anything Damroo, who wishes to see his land and men for an office he cannot fill,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05
Notice.

The central telephone office will close at 5 o'clock p. no. during the winter months commencing fron to-day.
 CHAs. E. HoFF, Manager.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05

"Boss' KELLY, the mug -mump Demo crat who will tell any amount of lies about his antagonist Fitzgerald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05
HEALTH is WEALTH

DR. E. c. WEsr's NERVE AND BRAIN TRzAr MENr, 8 guaran teed specific for Hysteria Dizxi- ness. COnvulsions Fits, Nervous Neuralgis, Headache, Nervous ProstratiOn caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, SOftenirg of the Brain resulting ID insanity and leading to misery, decay and death. Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermaf, orrhCes caused by OVer-exertiOn of the brain self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box con, tains one months treatment. $1-O0 box r six boxes for $500, sent by mail postpaid Or receipt of price.
 We Guarantee Six Boxes Tocure any case. With each order received IS for six boxes, accompanied with $500 ve will send the purchaser our written guarsnteeto refund the money If the treatment does not effect cure. Guarantees issued only by GEORGE MARTIN, Sole Agent, S14 Congrsssstreet Tucson Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05
For Rent,

A front room large and we'll located with or without furniture. Io-Zo MANNING < OURY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05

county DO man is more interested iu passing laws by which taxation will be reduced. Mir. Dunlap pays taxes on sl7,699.65 worth of property while his opponents name is not on the tax books. Having been a member of the council several years ago, he IS thoroughly familiar with the methods of legislation, and having familiar acquantsnce with the leading men of the Territory of all parties he will be particularly iDfiuen- tial in shaping legislation for the relief of the already oyerburdened taxpayers. There IS no more generous or hospitab!e man Tn the Territory. "The Dunlap Ranch" IS known far aud wide, and there are few men in Graham county who have not enjoyed It's hospitality.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05

The curse of Graham county has been its impeounious legislators. Let the people see to it that we have had the last of them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05

Why should the taxpayOrs of Graham county send to the council Mir. Shan non who does not pay one cent worth of taxes in preference to Burt Dunlap who pays taxes on sl7.699.65 worth of prop erty? Who is the more interested in passing laws to reduce the excessive taxation under which we now groan.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05

Boss" Kelly assured John c. Fall, the Wilcox merchant, that Charlie Shannon would introduce the bill creating Miles county and advocate the measure-presumably for a considera- tion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05
GRAHAM COUNTY, ARIZ.

IF you want sober respectable man for treasurer vote for P. c. Merrill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-11-05

VOTE for O. P. Letich for the legisla- ture-a competent and trustworthy man.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-05-19
CONVERSATION.

IN that new world toward which our feet are
set
shan we ind aught to make our hearts forget
Earths homely joys and her bright hours OF
biisss
Has Heaven a spell divine enough foG this?
For who the pleasure Of the spring shall tel.
When on the leafe ss stalk the brown buds
Is swell,
when the grass brightens and the days grow
long,
And little birds break out in ripping songi
0sweet the dropping eve. the blush OF morn,
The starlit ky the rustling fields OF corn,
The soft airs blowing from the freshening seas,
Tie sunfiecke shadow OF the stately trees.
The mellow II under and the luliing rain.
The warm, de icious, happy, summer rain,
When the grass brightens and the days grow
long.
And little bic break out in ripping songi
,, beauty MAJ fold. from morn till night.
Dawn's f1ush, ICONS blaze and sunsets tender
light
., fair, familiar features, changes sweet
Of her revolving seasons, storm and sieet
And golden calm, as slow she wheels through
space
From snow TO roses. and how dear me- face
When the grass brightens and the days grow
long
.. happy earth. Q, home so well beloved
What recompense have we. from thee removeds
One hope we have that overtops The whole
The hope Of finding every vanished soul
We love and long for daily and for this
Gladly We turn from thee and all thy bliss
Even az thy loveliest, when the days are long,
And little birds break out in ripping song
Celia Thaxter, in Boston Journal
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-05-19
ThE EAS1.

JAMES LAYTON died at Mays Land
ing, y. J.. aged los years. He leaves a
wife aged 90. His father died when zoe
years old and his mother also passed
the century mark,
FIRE at Portsmouth, Y. H., destroyed
a lumber yard, fifteen buildings and a
brewery, the total loss being over $500, :
600.
The first meeting of the Johnstown
flood commission was held in Philadel-
phia. The total amount disbursed BY
the commission amounted to s.. 900. 3S4.
The republicans of the Twenty-fifth
district of Pennsylvania have nominal
ed Thomas W. Phillips for congress
NEW HAMPsHIRE democrats in state
convention at Concord elected delegates
To Chicago who will vote for the nomi-
nation of Cleveland for president
AT Greenwich, n, J.. DR. Enoch
Fithian celebrated his Tooth birthday
anniversary.
IN Boston James Taylor. the man
three years in the state prison on one
count.
AT Perrysville, Pa, Edward Zehmer,
Storekeeper. shot his wife and sister
in-law, Mrs. Rapp, and then committed
suicide. No cause known.
The Knights of Labor executive
board in session at Pittsburgh, Pa. de-
cided to ask all farmers not to buy
footwear unless it is union made
INCENDIARIES burned the Silver Lake
Ice Company's immense ice house at
Perry. y. Y. the loss being $3.50. 600.
IL Philadelphia cloudburSt caused
the drowning of three young men who
were in sailboat on the Delaware
river.
AT Cory, Pa, a cyclone wrecked the
opera house and did great damage all
over the city, unroofing many houses
and destroying numerous fences.
+. W. BREED & Co. S shoe factory at
Rochester. y. V, was destroyed by fire.
the loss being Si15.OOO
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-05-19
ROBBED a STAGE.
Road Agents said 10 Have secured a
Treasure Box Containing SEQ, 900 Near
Shasta, Cal.

Road Agents said 10 Have secured a
Treasure Box Containing $4,000 Near
shasta, Cal
REDDING, Cal, May 16.-The Redding
& Weaverville stage was again held
up Sunday night in the suburbs Of the
town of Shasta by two masked men,
one Oh either side of the road. They
ordered Driver Boyce to halt and throw
down the treasure boxes. Messenger
Buck Montgomery, who was riding in
side, Immediately opened fire on the
robbers in front, wounding one of
them, but was himself mortally wound
ed 10y third robber, concealed in tho
underbrush behind the stage, and died
an hour later. Driver Boyce received
thirteen buckshot in the leg and Ger
man passenger named Suhr, who
was on the seat with the
driver, received three bullets, but
is not thought to be mortally
hurt. The driver threw down both
boxes, containing a double shipment of
bullion and large amount of treasure.
After securing this the robbers escaped.
The exact amount secured cannot be
ascertained, but It is thought TO be at
least $4,000. Officers, large posse
and company of local militia are on
the track of the robbers and carefully
guarding all passes and outlets.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-05-19
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

A SKATING rink in course of construe.
ton at Buenos Ayres collapsed and
thirty persons were killed.
ONE HUNDRED workmen, with their
wives and children, were crossing the
river near Brody, Austria, on a raft
when the raft capsized, all were thrown
into the water and sixty persons were
drowned.
DURING a fight between TARA bandits
and Mexican troops in Mexico Gen.
Flores and nine of his bandit followers
were killed.
ORDERS have been given ia 10, 900 for
eign Jews in Odessa TO leave Russia
forthwith.
IN Hungary waterspout burst over
the mines at Fuenfkerchen, and they
were flooded while the men were at
work and 100 or more lost their lives
AT Brockenheim, Germany, an aged
nurse named Myer was arrested,
charged with causing the death OF fifty
eight infants.
A BAND. of dervishes in Egypt made a
descent upon Sierra and massacred thir.
ty-four natives who fell into their hands
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-05-19

SENATOR BARBOUR. pre- ssee, as with
Group, and asked him to send for ply
stefan. Returning to his own room
Senator Barbour lay down and died
within ten minutes. The physician
pronounced the cause of death heart
failure.
There was no premonition of the
tragic end. In 1856, while In Europe,
Senator Barbour experienced a similar
attack, but it soon passed away. Last
week at the races he complained of a
similar feeling. but II was not severe
enough to disturb him any nor cause
him TO abandoh any of his du-
ties. He was in the senate Fri
day as usual and in the morning
attended meeting OF the commit
tee on the affairs of the district of Co
lumbia. Senator Barbour left no inn
mediate family His wife's sister, Miss
Dangerfield, presided over his house
hold and brother resides in Culpep-
er, Va. Sergeant-at-Arms Valentine,
of the senate, is in charge of the funer-
al arrangements.
John :. Barbour was born ia Culpepef
county, Virginia, December %, 1870; pursued a
course Of study al this University of vir.
ginia, and graduated from the law school
.hefe IN 1872; practiced law in his native
county, and went 10 the legislature from
that county in 1917, where he served -four
consecutive terms: was elected president Of
the Orange g. Alexandria railroad in 1855
and held the office uhtil the road was alb
sorhed by the Virginia Midland in 1883 MT
Harbour was member of the Forty seventh
Forty eighth and Fortyninth congresses and
succeeded Mr.. Riddleberger in the senate il
1889. His term as senator would not have ex
pired until May 3, 1895 Mr.. Barbour has 70
sided continuously in Washington for a great
many years, and was as highly esteemed by the
people of this city as he was honored by the
citizens of Virginia.