davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
War Concert Program.
PART ].


 Bombardment of Fort Sumter; the call to arms; Battle cry of Freedom; dOys in Blue; grand march and military Brill; drum, fife and bugle corps; taking leave of wives and sweathearts; ordered to the front; male quartette; Soldiers Farewell; grand tableaux; Of to the Wars.
 PART IT.
 Apestrophe to the American flag; beautiful song and tableaux-"The Angel of Peace, Yankee Doodle and his national peculiarities; Red, White and Blue, by ladies quartette; the Grave on the Heath and the Death of the Young Deserter; song and two beautiful tab eaux. Stursman's song, Illustrating Watching for the Sailor Lover; male quartette-The Battle Prayer. PERT III.
 A night in camp; male quartette-We are Tentlng Tonight on the Old Camp Gronnd; the battle sounds afar; The Dying Soldier; dirge and muffied drum; angels chant the Vacant Chair; death of the soldier; t8ps-Lights ont; night; mixed quartette-The Star Spangled Banner; beautiful tableau shining out of the darknes-LOug may it Wave; | Tableau-the dawn of day; camp darkey getting breakfast; cCntraband's song; The Raw Recruit; the pistol shot; the suffers wife; Grafted into the Army; | the passing regiment; fife and drum The Girl l left Behind Me; the salute; Hurrah! Hurrahl; the prisoner-a side picture; Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are Marching, appropriately illustrated. PART ". Return from the wars; the victorious army; When Johnny Comes Marching Home; solos and dances by Yankee Doodle, the raw recruit, the camp dark | ey and the lone widder. FINALE.
 Magnificent tableaux of justice, hber- | ty, Columbia, the soldier and the sailor and the slave with severed chains; the flaming sword and golden oracle; the crown and lapral wreath; the sceptre and the shield; the starry flag; Hail COlum bia, radiant with the dazzling splendOr of red, white and blue fire which will burn for two minutes and half.
 Original scenery, magnificent cos tunes, appropriate settings with dia- logue and action arrayed in dramatic order.
 | Admission 75 cents; reserved cents, S1. Exchange your tickets at Blacks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
Availing Their Fate.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 7.-The ice in the Ohio river is again gorged and ex- perienced river men say that the ship ping and coal fleet are in greater peril than ever. Steamboats at the landing are all keeping steam up and await their fate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14

One of the attractions of the cattle show at the Military plaza is Queen. Queen is an immense Southern blood hound only 16 months old and standing about feet inches high, a genuine nigger chaser MT. Walker says. He lately purchased her from Capt. Alvs of Mobile, Ala, who had charge of the pack of hounds which guarded I,ibbv
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
Captain and s HIen Lost.

LONDON, Jan. 7.-The British steamer Fernslds from Odessa for ChaistiaEa has been wrecked four miles from land. The crew left the vessel in small boats. Eleven men landed but the captain and eight men in one boat are missing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
sontag and Evans.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. GA report from the Mexican side ct the Juana is that Evans and SOn,ag, the train rob bsrs have been seen and identified. No arrests were made as no extradition pa pers were at hand.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14

ARIZONA wants statehood and as we have repeatedly said, she wants it bad. If the Senate Is just in it's treatment of us it will pass the bill for her admis- sion as a State.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
Sarah's Son to the Front.

PARIS, J on. 7.-Maurice Bernhardt, the son of the actress Sarah Bernhardt, has challenged the editor of the Vie PaTisienne on account of the pub.ica- ton of an article which be claims re- fleets slanderously on his honor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
Bishop Burke Promoted.

CHICAGO, Jan. ,. A dispatch was re- ceived in this city tonight from Rome, Italy, saying that Leo XIII had selected Bishop Burke Of Cheyenne fer the diO- cese of St. Joseph, Mo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
WhiEney Not in it.

NEW YORK, Jan. Civilian c, Whit ney today said that all he knew of Mir. Cleveland's Cabinet was the fact that he (Whisney) could not be in it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Electric Light and Power company will be held in the Board of Trade room Tucson, Arizona, Tuesday Jan. 10 at 7:30 D. m.
 1-6-3t JOHN M. ORMsBY, Sec.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
Churched Burned.

BINGHAMPToN, Jan. 7.-The First Baptist church was burned this morn ing. Loss Sl10,000 insurance S30,000. The fire was caused from furnace.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
NOtIQa

The Mammoth stage office hes been re- moved from its former location to the opera oOrTS' corner of Meyer and Pennington streets.
 WM. NEIL,
 Proprietor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
Bucklen's Arnica Salye

The pest saIve In the world for cuts sores, letter, chapped hands chilblain
 corns- and all skin eruptlons, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
Fever Cases in New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. There was one new case and one death from typhus fever today, making the number of caees since December l 106 and IS deaths.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
A Now Annofntrnant.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 7.-The President sent to the Senate the nom nation of Henry Clay Evens of Tennessee to be first assistant pOstn aster general.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14

Happy and content is home with ''The Ro- chester" lampwit the light of themorning. Catalogues, write RochesterL LampC ,NewYorlz.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
Alfalfa Hav

Hay in any quantity from bale to a carload for sale at Hughes, Stev & Go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
Respectfully submitted,

Mir. Ainsa was seen for a few minutes this noon and stated that he had already looked into the matter referred to care fully, and was confident that tke land could be recovered for the city. He ex- poets that the United States will con- test the matter stoutly and estimates the cost of the suit as from S10,OOO to Sl5,000.
 Under the stipulated conditions his remuneration for services would be one- half of the cash recovered. The act of Congress by which the land court was created provides that In the event of the establishment of the city's claim, the United States Treasury would have to pay Sl.25 per acre for about 15,000 of the 10000 acres embodied in the grant. which have been granted 10 or claimed by settlers. This would amount 70 about S20,000, one half of which according tC agreement would be the cIty's and one half the attorneys. The profit to the attorney would Oe in the half of the re- maining unsettled and unclaimed 55,OOC | acres.
 It would then says MT. Ainsa be IT the power of the city to place what evel valuation upon the land it pleased, anC | tax the oWIer for such a sum as it would be necessary to sell large portion of it The land lies principally north and in ] l.T, .l l, y,f Ho
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14

GRAHAM COUNTY so far as heard from, has but two candidates in the field for
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
SPANISHLAND GRANT.
Attorney Ainsa Proposes to the Re cover to the City of Tucson TO-
 OOO Acres.

The following communication has been submitted 10 the city council and as previously noted, a special committee appointed by Mayor Perry to confer.
 TUCsoN, ARIz Jan. 30, 1893. To the Committee of the honorable
 Council of Tueson:
 GENTLEMAN:-Ihe city of Tucson is entitled to about 70,000 acres of land in this valley granted to 1t ia the last cen tuIy by the Spanish government.
 l offer 10 the city to present this claim to the land court, and follow it up through ali the prOce edings and courts necessary to O5tain the confirmation of the United States of this grant, at my own proper charge and exp 5nse, if the city makes a contract with ms to give me Ond undivided half of all the land may recover from the United States, which shall be equiJt by divided between Us after obtained, and one half Of all the cash that may be obtained from the United States for the patented lands within the grant, provided in Section II of the Act creating the land court.
 l also agree that every piece of land within the limits recovered, at the date Of signing thus contract, occupied or claimed by any persCn or corporation under any law of the UnIted States, but who has not yet obtaiL ed a patent, the sad lands shall be considered as a part of the half interest of the city, and with out any lntersereuce from me if the ci V is adjuGg5d the owner of the land, shall have the right to grant, sell or give away these lands to sasd claimants ns It may think proper ard by its sole ed.
 h case this offer is accepted l offer to pay any attorney the city may employ | to draw up this contract on behalf oi the city the sum Of fil,y dollars.
 Respectfully submitted,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
Correction Of q Correction"

COLUMBIA, VA, Juiy Id, lo5os
To ne EilitOr of dte DisDdich:
If Mr. Waiter G. Jones had "investi- "
patedp more "industrlousiy than he
seems TO have done he would have dis
covered that your correspondent IN last
Sundays issue was not mistaken when he
said. There is moro sickness In tins
community than for some years, mostly OF
the typhoid-dysenterlo character, &c.,
&C." mot typhoid fsuer, according TO Jones),
in proof of which we beg leave 10 quote
Or. Mayo, who SAYS he has about twelve
or fifteen cases of this character on hand
now. not counting those who have re-
covered. DR.. J. ). Nelson doubtless has
as many. These are the only two prac-
tlcing physicians in this vicinity, neither
az whom were consulted by Mr.. Jones.
We are not an alarmist, but we think tos
triith should s0fefines be told even by
newspaper correspondents. who should
not inislead a too-confding public bv
/" considerable drd,tglts upon their ini9gtnd-
ton all compact in order TO make dollar
or two. We believe that this locality Is as
healthful rs most parts OF Piedmont Viz
gina. but we believe IL IL well-known
fact that the aforementioned malady "
almost universal throughout the whole
country, though we are happy TO say thss
il readily yields TO tho attentive care OK
Mrs. James w. Duncan. Of Cumberland
county. was very seriously burned lsss
sunday by her clothing taking fire from
the cook.stove. Very respectfully.
WILLIAM NELsoN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
His Beat Catch.


Won want % know tho best days fishing, Toma
that recall?
me way back
To ono day thirty years ago when May-bloom
The nils ii and Wales that bcautIned the winding
Tamarack.
I was youth Of twenty then, Just freed from
boarding-school,
And scarcely mad home welcomings their thros
OF gladness stiled A.. -x
Than. with the same old tackle known TO every
Tna ns conntry nnr round, started out BY morn's
glad anthem thrilled.
All, Tom, that was day! The sun-kisssd dam
From, xerdured ianeway Iike . dazzling galaxy
The air a sweet-breathed Offering OF inspira-
And birds tossed messages Of love from boughs
to meadow bars
The arch,ng skies--what's that you say, old boy
An yssi ST. D see You wan. results, not rhapsody
Well. Tom, I canshs glimpse OF hazel eyes
thro' tangled thatch -,,,. en-.
That linIet the graceful WILLOWS on 'n'
streamlet's farther shore.
The owner Of those hazel eyes was toying WIN
line -o,,,.
That cut the waters midway OF tne currents
edd ring tide. ,.
And ere was aware OF II, twas coiied aoou'
with mine,
And when tho same was dsengaged We TWO
were side BY side.
1 don't remember what we said, but somehow
every day s..,,,
Throughsut the summer tnas way 70 nshins
inclined, -,
And so II chanced that, quite in the same acci-
dental way.
The tsndrils OF our hearts ere ions ~o1o
closely intertwined.
We never dlsentansied these, and Tom, you've
often shared
and ioy has wrought.
Now. tell me frankly, do you think that ever
fisher Jared
Much better than your friend when ne shas
WADE wnirrLx.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
fhe Old Yorktown Monument.

ihAhAONNs Safy AS~os
To the Editor OF G,e Dispatch
In regard to the monument erected hero
in ante -bellum DAYS to mark the spot OF
Cornwallis's surrender IN 1881, Ill the FIRST
place 1t was erected by private subscrip-
tion. military companies from Gioucester
county bearing part, II not all, the ex-
Inc question was asked, "What became
of the monument Z" and vas simply an-
swered by the person mentioned IN my
former article To the best OF his ability
without a thought OF casting a slur on the
character or the Confederate soldier. He
is by no means Yankee and is Demo-
crat Of the first water. MIR. and Mrs. X.
T.. MrsOn, who occupied the adjoining
farm to where the monument stood. state
tnat it disappeared during the first year OK
the war. Miss Kate Nelson. one of the
last surviving members of the Nelson
family, AYERS that she was Informed by
friend that the monument was knocked
down and Clipped TO pieces by Nagruder's
men. Mr. William Lackey, who was IN the
advance guard OF McClellan's army. MEM
Der OF Now York regiment. and Cne OF
the very first men who entered Yorktown.
knows that there was not yestlge OF
monument in this vicinity when the fede-
raj troops arrived. Your correspondent
has IN MS possession letter from gen.
tleman residing IN Selma. Ala. stating
that he has friend. an ex-COnfederate,
who has a piece Of the monument referred
to now in his possession, and asserts fur
ther that it was Clipped to pieces by SOL
diers. one would tako q small piece aud
then another, &c.
am also in receipt of q communication
from DIR. William IL. Shield, OF the Will
liamsburg Asylum. stating that the monu-
ment was erected by Gloucester military
companies-volunteer in 1859 or 1850.
and It's destruction was caused In part by
Confederate and part by Federal troops.
Mr.. w. l.. Goiiigan informs mo that Mr..
Stafford G.. Cooke could not have known
ANYTHING of the matter, as he was absent
some time before the evacuation by the
Confederates and did not return until
quite q while after the Federal troops had
ali left. X. s. CHASDLER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
THE ETIQUETTE OF SMOKERS.
III tho Cubap Code Is Authority Here's q
Nice Point Settled.

Nice Point Settled.
The requirements of etiquette, as re-
CARDS the obligation OF one smoker to
give q light TO another from his cigar,
are rather dlmly understood IN this
country, SAYS the PIttsburg Dispdct.
The man who is asked for q light
usually gives 1T rather than take the
trouble OF refusing, on tho same princi-
pie as paying fare for hanging TO car
platform or gong TO theatre to obtain
a rear view of feminine headgear. In
Havana the traditions of Spanish for
mality combine with the uniyersality of
smoking TO form clear aud well-dehned
code on the subject.
The request of one smoker to another
for a light must always be honored IN
Cuba. Your well-bred Havana smoker
would as soon think or refusing another
the privilege of breathing the same alr
with him as of refusing a light. To meet
the requirements of full courtesy also the
lient must be gwen from the end OF the
cigar. no matter how wide the difference
IN rank in the cigars thus brought into
contact.
TO save a Concha Especiale from the
pungent favor of Wheeling two-fer by
prohering match, as ls often done here,
would in Havana bs regarded as q snub
too refined in its significance for open re-
senting, but at the same time too crushing
for any future amlcsble relations.
TO give the stub of a cigar TO serve as q
lighter and tell the applicant to throw 1t
away when he has used 1t is deadly in-
suit and calls for blood. What would be-
done IN Cuba if the requested light should
be refused is not known. for the reason
that no such case has ever arisen.
This is unfortunate, for 1t leaves us
without precedents to judge OF exactly
that case in this country. One smoker IN
New York, inspired by Havana customs.
requested a light from anothe. and was
refused, whereupon tho aggrleved person
smote the other with such force that he
was knocked out.
we must decline TO regard this ns
coming within the Spanish-American code.
Ii has too much brutal,downrightness for
the delicate ethics to which we have re-
ferred. Those refined principles would
not dream of reyenglng such slight by
! any moro violent method than ca ing the
offender out and sticking a slender rapier
| into him strictly according to the code.
Still since the penalties of refusing a
light seems to be very decided In both
countries, smokers may as well make up
their minds TO grant the favor. Gentle
men who are fastidious about having
their cigars handled may avoid the dlf-
fculty 10y smoking only IN their own
houses or Offices and appearing on the
streets without the much-deslred spark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
A Satisfactory Explanation.
lid kita.l

Proud Father: Never, child, never
tbrowInc herself away on poor man.
You must marry wealth or not at all,
Pleading Daughter: But. pa, Mphonso
is not poor.
Not poor? How can he be otherwise I?
Break OF the engagement without delay, y
But he is wealthy-very wealthy, pa"
How can q hotel proprietor De wealthy
after such season as this? ? I'll warrant
he hasn't got Ave pounds 10 his name" =,
"Nonsensel He himself admits 1t. Here
il his card: 'Alphonso de Blank, White
cap HOTEL" ..,
"What is he then?"
The head waiter"
ION. that is different! Bless.you, my
child u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16

unless he means TO resign-a most remote
posslbility-he will not come at oil TO the
United States" But MeMco's President
continues TO be a purchaser on an exten-
sive scale OF works OF art and br.c-0-brdc
in New York. An order filed for him the
other day included tapestry, miniature
paintings, q uhotograph-takIng outfit, and
numerous articles of jeweiry. All these
objects GO to the City of Mexico consigned
tothe Chief Magistrate. thereafter forming
mute witnesses to Gothamites OF his
wealth and taste.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.
vby Russell Sage Goes 10 Bed Roar
inc and Funny Every Night.
THE GAEKWAR AND THE 400.
,.,,, george Proposed for Next Mayor OF
y.rt-The Paris worlds Fair Ia
i9OO-Congress of Criminals
....-,s,ondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
,''' copyrighted 1881

....-.s,ondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
Copyrighted 1881
x,v Yorx. July I4.-Said Russell Sage
,.lc IN a rare burst Of confidence: II
20 be roaring every night Of my life."
>.,grally his hearor asked an e1plana-
49,. and was informed that the rapid
....s,t situation occasioned tho mighty
...,cicrs merriment. The New YORK city
'r.or,;es. backed by public opinion. have
g.. making much ado over their threats
80 ..andon all negotiation with the ole
..5.ra,lroad people The latter laugh
y, ,ts,r sleeves. Nothing would suit
ii.~s.s.l save aud his clique better than TO
=. some one build an underground or
meal transportation line IN Gotham.
~ Manhattan directors are really trying
,.siopo the situation that this shall be
49,. Inc road once completed and paid
t,tiev would step ia and 10y the sheer
.r d, mower OF money force II out or the
i,.la-} hands lnto their own. Tho pro-
,..,t now is 10 scem 20 yield to the dmands
T.. New Workers with ultimate object OF
i',r.tug sll tins 10 pass. Hence Mr.. sage's
.,Ta.u from the interviewer IN the re-
...t of his Broadway Office.
Ii, .pmc Broadway ofiico has Just been
,....l,I with the most extraordinary Sc
U.s. N precautions for personal safety ever
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
(under n Colonel Pritchett, think.(
having finished their preparations marched
of without missing Colonel Wood.

~
having finished their preparations marched
of without missing Colonel Wool.
STARTED ron FLORIDA.
After they were out Of sight Wood arose
and found broken-down horse. which
had been left behind. He also found an
old birdie. and mounting the nag hc start
ed for Florida. / have forgotten his ad-
ventures. but somewhere on the route ne
fell in with Mr.. Benjamin, Secretary OF
State. snd General Breckenridge. Secreta-
ry of War. Benjamin and Breckenridge
ewed their escapeto Weod, for Wood was
an old naval officer and O thorough sea-
man. On the coast of Florida they bought
q row-boat. and IN company OF atew others
they rowsd down the coast, intending
either to cross to Cuba or the Bahamas.
CLOSE CALL.
Landing one day for water and to dig
CLANS they saw q Federal gunboat coming
up the coast. Wood mentioned as an eyi-
dence CT the close watch the United States
vessels were keeping that as soon as the
gunboat got abreast of them she stopped
and lowered boat. Thinking it best to
put bold face on the matter, Wood took
q couple of men and rowed out to meet
the man-of-war's boat. The officer asked
who they were. They replied: "Paroled
soldiers from Lees army, making their
way home" Inc OMcer uemhuucu tuVi.
paroles, and was told the men on shore had
them. It was a long distance to pull, and
the officer decided TO return to his ship
for orders. As he pulled away Wood cried
to him: DO you want to buy any
clams?"
Upon the return Of the boat she was
hoisted up. the gunboat proceeded on her
way, aud our friends saw her no more. "
Proceeding on her way to the southward
tho party next fell in with sail-boat, IN
which were three sailors, deserters from
United States vessels at Key West, trying
to make their way to Savannah. Wood
and party took their boat, as she was a
seaworthy craft. put the sailors. IN the
row-boat, and gave them sailing directions
for Savannah.
Wood then took the helm and steered
for Cuba. In q squall that night he was
knocked oyerboord. There was but one
man in the boat who knew anything at all
about managing her and it looked black
for him. Fortunately he caught the main
sheet, which was trailing overheard, and
was hauled in. Ii was proyldentlal, for
upon Wood depended the safety of the en-
| tire party.
After suffering much from huRger and
thirst they arrived at Matanzas think
and we're kindly cared for by the Spanish
authorities, from whom they received
most respectful. attention as soon as they
made themselves known.
WILLIAM III. PARKER.
| Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16
CAPTAIN j. ID. Johnstoo.

To An Whom II May Concern:
I take great pleasure in tsstifying
to the efficient qualities OF the popu-
akin known as p. r. p. LPrckly
Ash Poke Root, ana Potassium. / suf-
tered several years with an unsightiy aud
disaerseable eruption on my face, and
tried various remedies TO remove it, noRe
Of which accomplished the object. until
this valuable preparation was resorted TO.
Altar taking threa bottles IN accordance
with directions an now entirely cured
j. ID. JoHxsros,
(of the Arm Of Johnston a Douglss(.
Savannah. Go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16

mature as Suou III
bors would appear
at this time. The
single-tax men have,
IN view of recent
Developments, come
TO consider their
leaders defeat as a
4" nuke," due solely
toArchbishop Corri-
gan. Mr.. George is
now temporarily In
the West and both
ers himself very lit
tie with matters pol
itical. Nevertheless,
his admirers think
DIR. McGiynn would
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16

bN e@k
Diaz is about 10
make a visit 10 the
United States. in
the course OF which
he will pay an Official
visit to President
Cleveland, aud sub
sequently go to New
York and Chicago.
" The President OF
Mexico" sald the
Consul General, " is
forbidden 20 leave
the country during
his term of Office.
There 1s no truth IN
the reports of Mr.
Diaz's visit. He has
sGme three years
still 10 serve of hls
prpspnt term. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-16

of the many aliases.
Is working hard TO
make II a success.
Pickpockets alono
will be excluded.
Hichwaymen, train
robbers. and other
evil-doers will al
tend. Superintend-
ent Byrnes consid-
ers the movement
an immense hoax or
a piece OF characte-
ristic efrontery, but
ne cannot prevent
tho assent blage. as
the delegates will