davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
1411. 1411.
B. J. BEAR,
EAST MAIN STREET
Diamonds, Watches, Ster-
ling Silver, and Silver-Plated
Flat and Hollow Ware,
Clocks, Bronzes, and Bric-a-
Brac.

14.Karat Gold-Filled Ladies and Gen.
tlemen's Watches, with Elgin and Wal
than movements. from sl5 up.
Solid Gold Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Watches, with Elgin and WAltham
movements, from $40 up.
Eight-Day Walnut Clocks from 81 to
$3.50 worth double.
Sickle Alarm-C Clocks, SOC.
A full line of Silver Novelties cheap.
Special attention paid to repairing
Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry.
Call and be convinced.
b.. BEAR.
zap lG-Su. Tu&FtJe3IJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
IGREAT BARGAINS
I'm SILKS.

600 yards Figured China silks-reguar
yalne ZINC; offered this week st
CSC. YARD.
Amagnlfcent line OF lne Figured China
and Crystal silks for evening costumes 70 %
closed out az the low price OF 4oc. fAhD.
1 lot OF Real Japanese Crepe 10 evening
shades at the extremely low price Of
s7c YARD.
Our stock Of Silks for dinner, visiting ana
evening costumes Is more complete now than
10 has been at any time this season. ana ths
prices are the lowest they have ever been.
Special values In Glace end Chaneesoie
from sl.25 10 $3.50 per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05
NEwsTocK BROKERAGE HOUSE

Fast wire service. sol,d. Frecsionsi amountA
Commission quarter. w. = TIHNEY,
Ccmmieston broker.
my oeIs - 6outh xuol1lA o1reeA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05

Reading notices IA rcading-matter type n''
lu,s OF less, 81; In nonparei loaded. Zoe
CARD Of rates for moro space furnished on APP
V.iraf,op.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-05

1lietter. ana kilograms must DO addreesedt'
sER DISPATCH COMPANY.
LoJo,tcd communications viii not be returned
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-06-10
CATTLE NOTES.

A shipment of nearly 100 head Of fat
range stock, sold by Mash and Drlscoll
to Mr.. Capet, of California, were sent
out yesterday.
Mr.. Wallace, of Nevada, will ship
about 1000 head of cattle on the l2th.
Postmaster Coz bett will furnish part OF
the shipment-125 head; prIcs SIC
and Sl3.
The cars in which the present ship
ments from Tucson are being N 4de are
the most improved patterns. They are
well provided with food and drink
troughs.
Cattle shipments were being made as
early as 3 o'clock Sunday morning
Two trainloads went out yesterday, for
Montana.
St. Johns Herald: G. V. Peery PASSED
by st. Johns on Monday, with bunch
Of beef steers, on his wsy to Holbrook.
he reports having had good rains out
his way and that grass is six inches
high. On such feed it will not take a
great white for cattle and horses to put
on good flesh.
St. Johns Herald: The cowboys who
have been working in the mountains
say the nights are still very cold. Freez-
ing every night.
The late cattle shipments from Tue
son resulted in 100000 being divided
among Pima county ranchers.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-06-10
HARSHAW NOTES.

Judge Edw. Vanderlip OF Crittenden
and w. A. Sloan of Harshaw who were
in the city the first of the week paid the
Herald pleasant visit.
From them we cleaned the following
interesting items:
Last Monday James Finley shipped
1000 pounds of bullion from the Hermosa
mill at Harshaw.
The Worlds Fair mine, operated by
FraCk Powers, is making regular chip
ments OF ore and is turning out well.
There is a small force of men at work
on the Blue Nose mine and regular
shipments are being made.
Capt. Burgess has taken a lease on the
Trench mine and will go to work at
once.
These gentlemen inform us that the
low price of silver has retarded work on
mines IN that section and consequently
caused dull times Everyone, however,
is hopeful and expect better times in
I near future
A great many cattle have died during
the past winter, and cattlemen have
suffered severe losses but losses have
bean greatly exaggerated.-NOgales
H.raid.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-06-10
ANTICIPATED SCHOOL BOOKS.
Their Faults and the Matter
of Dollars and Cents.

All teachers in Arizona, says Prof.
Netherton, superintendent of public in
struction, are unanimous in wanting a
a change Of school books. All parents
are not, he also says, though they would
mora generally be, did they realize that
it would be better for their children and,
more than everything, cheaper.
School books he likens to machines.
Machinery methods are constantly
changing. Devices in use fifteen years
ago have been improved many fold. The
professor says il is so with school books,
and particularly Arizona school books.
The proposed change it is not in
tended 10 make sweeping. Some of the
poorest books will b. eliminated first
that is If any are eliminated.
The most unsatisfactory books are
Webster's spoilers, Quackenboss's arith-
metic, Quackenbos5's grammar and
Quacken ooss's history. These books,
says the professor, are Anticipated. The
arithmetic lacks important matter and
the Leading from one principle to the
combination of several principles is too
sudden and too difficult for the pupil.
The grammar Is not well defined
iumbled and often complex. The history
has much immaterial matter and too
minute descriptions.
THE DOLLARS AND CENTS.
AS for cost of school books in Ari-
IONA, Superintendent Netherton says it
is very high, the present books being 20
20 p per cent. higher than school books
or the same grade IN other states. And
parebts who have made expenditures
tor the prescribed books, which books
are yet in far condition need not grm-
BILE. The books can be taken to the
book store and exchanged, the old for
the new-with an addition of about 40
per cent. Considering the first extra
expense OF 40 per cent. ard the fact that
the new books should be % per cent.
cheaper the change need not be de-
claimed against on economical grounds.
Prof. F. j. Netherton has called
meeting of the territorial board of edu-
cation to meet at the governors Office at
Phoenix, for the purpose OF selecting
and adopting text books for the terri
tory, and has notified the various county
superintendents of the meeting as re-
quired by law.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-06-10
KID GETS A WIFE.


The ubiquitous skid" for whom
there is a standing reward of $1,000 for
his capture alive or dead, revealed his
presenc on the San Carlos reservation
about six miles from the agency, at or
near the hot spring, on Monday eve-
ming last and appropriated the youngest
wife OF Tonic Bill, Tag A, 30, and i'm
mediately left, but whittier, ie the ques-
ton. The children Of the captive
squaw, boy and girl OF tender years
who were with her, he sent home,
while he and his newly-made bride,
who is enciente and, consequently,
somewhat clumsy. travelled in an oppo-
site direction. The childran say they
know the Kid and are not mistaken as
to his identity. They report him armed
with a Winchester, having TWO b2lts
of cartridges and aspair OF new draw
ers strapped to his person, which he
said he bought IN Globe. He also was
equipped with field glasses. The stolen
squaw is remarkably white for an H.
dian, AID is about twenty years Ct age.
The disconsolets husband, with nine
other bucks, was here, IN pursuit on
Thursday, armed and otherwise equip
ped for a p otrscted hunt. They are
going into the Sierra Anchas, thence
via Salt river, Silver King and else
where. They have an educated youth
with them as an interpreter, old
enought to carry gun, and draw
bead on the Kid should it prove their
good fortune TO get sight or him.
They are we'll informed as to the value
Of the Kid alive and of his head, for
the purpose of identification, il killed
in the effort to capture him.--Sliver
Belt.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-06-10
A Big One, But It's So.

A stuffed coyote and the word OF a
good man are 10 evidence for big one
from Texas Hill.
Col. Thornton's Chinese cock hes had
trouble there with his chickens, a
coyote making havoc among them. One
day the coyote cane and the Chinaman
hurried for his revolver He was ex-
cited and shot and shot, one bullet TAX
ing effect sufficiently to ang-r the
coyote. The animal dropped its chicken
and made for the cook.
To the establishment of Col. Thornton
ard the cook, especially the cook. it
grabbed the revolver - deliberately
caught the barrel-and took it from the
Chinese. The hungry brute found the
revolver unpalatable, so it dropped it
beside the chicken and went on eating
the chicken.
This is fact, on the word of good
man, Col. Thornton, so it cannot be said
that when the Chinaman got back with
the shotgun be went after, as too large
to be Wrested from him, the coyote
picked up the revolver, cooked It, aimed
it and wounded the Chinaman, even as
he bad been wounded.
He simply went On eating chicken.
Instead, bang went the shotgun, the
coyote dropped dead and the revolver
was recovered.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-06-10

The wedding of Mr.. Theodore N.
Msrsteller, OF Nogales, and Miss Annie
Darms, Of this city, took place at the
Episcopal church Saturday night-a
pretty affair.
The bride looked very charming and
the groom very manly. The bride was
dressed in cream silk; the bridesmaid
was Miss Agnes Dsrms, her sister, in
pearl-colored silk. Mr.. George Darms
gave away the bride.
A large gathering of friends and we'll
wishers were present. Supper was pro-
yided at the Maison Doree.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Marste!ler left that
evening for their new home, in Nogales.
They were accompanied to the train
numerously, and were followed by rice
and old shoes. They were serenaded by
Messrs. Feldman and Landon.
The CITIZEN has best wishes and hopes
for Mr.. and Mrs. Msrsteller.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-06-10
THE COMMITTEE POSTPONE.
The Territorial Sub Committee Have
Other Matters on Hand.

The preparations for the senate sub
committee, 10 learn tire condition Of the
territories at first hand, Will be scor-
tinued for the present. They are not
coming. The following special telegram
was in Saturdays San Francisco
Chronicle:
NEW YORK, June at will be i'm
possible for Senators Platt, of Connecti-
cut, and Hill, of New York, to accom-
pauy the subcommittee to visit the
territories June 10th.
Faulkner, of West Virginia, chair
man of the committee on territories of
the United States senate, has therefore
notified all the members of the sub
committee appointed by him and the
territorial authorities that the trip has
been postponed and that it is at present
impossible to fix a day when the COM
mittee can proceed to the territories.
"If it is possible 10 secure the attend
apce of the full committee visit will be
made later in the year"
In view of the fact that the worst and
most unfavorsble time of year for max
ing a showing had bsen set, general re-
lief will be expressed at the change of
dates.
In the fall, after the summer rains. all
Arizona is green and smiling. The
showing that can then be made will be
excellent
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-06-10
NOGALES NOTES.
Herald.

Collector Christ expresses the opin-
ion that his successor Hon. Sam. +.
Webb will make a popular official.
Miss Jessie Miller and Mrs. ]. j.
Chatham will leave tomorrow for a
visit to their old home at Chillicothe,
Ohio, and vicinity where they will spend
the summer. Baby Chatham will be
No. IN the little party. Twey will
take in the Worlds fair going and COM
ing.
W. r. Sprecher who was recently ap-
pointed agent and operator at Imurls
on the Sonora road, has been promoted
to station agent at Crittenden. Dick is
a splendid business man and the promo
ton can only be accepted as an &C
acknowledgement OF his merit.
1t is stated that last week over four
miles of wire fence erected by Colin
Cameron as agent for the CalabasaS
land company was cut down. This fence
was just north of town and on the
south line of the Cslabssas land grant.
1t is not known who the fence cutters
we're, but there is an evident intention
on the part of citizens in that locality
do prohlbis the entrance upon what
they honestly bellows to be the public
tomain from dominating such matters.
Land G rant Case.
The Peralta land grant case is to be
tried before the I'm ted States land
court in San Francisco in the near
future. Reavis, the claimant, alleges
that the land came to him through his
wife, who he claims is the great grand
daughter of the original owner OF the
grant. The common understanding
over in California is, we believe, that
Reavis' wife is the illegitimate offspring
of one Treadwell, the mother being a
Digger squsN. We knew Reavis when
he was an impecuuious pedagogue in
Los Angeles county, California, and we
saw his alleged title deeds TO his So
called Peralta grant before he ever saw
or heard of the now Baroness of the
Colorados," and while be was trying to
form a matrimonial alliance with a
beautiful half-Spanish seuorIta IN Po-
mona, California. Then he claimed not
through wife, but through purchase,
and really from what we know Of the
whole Peralta business our private
opinion is that Rsavis ought to have
formed dangling ornament to an Ari-
iona mesquite tree years ago.-Free
Press.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-06-10
THE NEW LIGHT.
The Council is Given a Proposition
a New Chief of Police.

Probabilities are that Tucson will be
lighted by the dazzling powerful arc
lights ere many moons.
The street committee Of the city
council meet this week with power to act
in the matter. The following PROPOSE
ton was made for arc lights last night:
TUCSON Ariz., June 5, 1928.
Hon. City Council.
GENTLzMES-For and on behalf of thu Elac-
trio Light and Power company, of Tucson,
submit the following proposition for your con-
sideration:
The above named company agrees TO furnish
the city of Tucson, for street Illuminating pu-
poses, with any even number OF arc electric
lights, of the same candle power that have been
on exhibition for the past few nights, for the
sum of forty-fve dollars (si5) per pair, sucl
lights to be placed within the city limits at
points as may be agreed upon betwe n your
honorable body and the directors of the Electric
Light and Powsr company, said lights to burn
from dusk to midnight when the moon does not
shine. Very respectfully yours,
J. NJ. ORMsBY.
Secretary Electric Light and Power company, of
The sample lights on the court house
have proven very satisfactory, throwing
light and shadows as far as the univer-
sity. The electric light people argue
that three such towers, or the present
station on the court house and two
more, would light the city better than
the present system. Thus the cost of
the new light would be S135 month,
against $3.50 at present paid.
wANTED-A PoUNDMAsTER.
At last nights council meeting the
office of poundmaster was declared
vacant, on account of neglect of duty of
that official. The appointment of new
poundmaster was referred to the COM
mittee.
NEW CHIEF OF POLICE.
Tucson has a new chief of police,
Lucas Estrell8, so that neither Messrs.
Roche or Johnson will ride the marshal's
horse this summer. There is yet a
chance OF change, as an appeal from
the action OF the council: was taken by
Councilman Wood. The vote stood
Councilman Schumacher, Burkhslter
and Ssmaniego for Estrella, Messrs.
Proctor. Wood and Heaton against.
Mayor Perry cast the deciding vote for
Estrelia. Notification of appeal was
given by Councilman Wood, as the
mayor had nominated Estrella.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-06-10
Thirty-Five Thousand Floaters.

Last Thursday afternoon rare scene
was presented on tie bosom and right
bank of the Rio Grande, between Ell
Paso and Juarez. Some wagons we're
driven down from Jusrez to the river
bank, above the Ssnts Fe street or up
per bridge, and there $4,000 packages of
cigarettes were dumped upon the turbid
waters AS the packages were unlocked
and separated before being thrown in,
they spread all over the bosom of the
broad stream before reaching the lower
bridge, and being wrapped In bright
hued papers of various colors, presented
a most beautiful picture. And soon the
right bank was black with Mexicans,
men, women aud children, fishing ous
the cigarros. The cause of the waste is
not known, but it is believed that the
new revenue or stamp tax on such ar
ticles amounted to more than the arti-
cles themselves, and hence it was cheap
per to destroy than to stamp them for
sale.-El Paso Times.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-06-10
Engineer Galloway Dead.

The following has been received in
this city:
FUNERAL NOTICE. The funeral of ].
w. Calloway, who died IN Platteville,
Wisconsin,, My %, 1898, will take place
from the NJ. Z. church, Piattevllle, on
Wednesday, May 81, at p. m, under
the auspices of Melody lodge, No. 2, F.
and A NJ, S. Ii. GALLOWAY.
"Platteville, Wis, May %, 1893"
Deceased was young engineer run
ming from Tucson to FL Paso up to early
In last winter, when he was aft cted with
paralysis. He went to Els old home in
the hopes of improvement. The ferego-
ing shocked many of bic friends. He
was popular young man, and much
esteemed
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-06-10
BOUGHT A RANCH.


Last week Arizola was visited by
two of the commissioners who are sur
veying and marking the boundary line
between the United States and Mex
leo, who were en- route from Yuma to
Nogales, where they will meet the
| Mexican commission and jointly estao-
lish monuments along the line as re-
Gently surveyed by the two commits
sions.
The commission on behalf OF the
United States consists of two officers
of the corps of engiGeers, U. S. A,
| and an attache of the coast and geo.
department of state. The visitors
commission, Lieutenant Colonel John
W. Barlow and Lieutenant ID. p. Gail
hard. The coast survey member of the
commission had gone into California on
bu=iness connected with the work
there.
Colonel Barlow was accompanied by
his wife and daughters, and Lieuten-
ant Gaiihard by Mrs. Gsilhard and
train was making Tucson by easy stages
OAo pal IcSlSu dO GClllk
ward Uy rail. They were much pleased
~ith the place and surroundings, and,
under escort of Calvert Wilson,
were shown various points of interest
the Casa GraHde rum, the fine fruit
farm OF Lieutenant Bryan, the big al
falfa ranche of General and Cal
vert Wilson, the elega f improvements
on the places Of Messrs. Logan, Dunn,
DeGOlyer and Bog8rt, in the Chicago
tract, MIR. Thomas big fig orchard and
large vineyard, at A-izola, etc.
So we'll pleased was be with all be
saw, Colonel Barlow reached a conclu-
sion t6at the Casa Grande valley is |
good place for investment and fine |
place to live. With that conclusion be |
determined to create a winter home |
here, and with that object in view he |
purchased Mrs. Pomeroy's quarter sec
ton, ad dining Lieutenant Bryan's |
which he will Immediately proceed to |
improve and prepare for cultivation. |
In the fall he will plant large area
in alfalfa, sst out an orchard and erect |
a residence, etc. The improvements
projected by the colonel will make the |
place one of the fines in the valley,
and his location and investment here |
will prove great advantage.-Oasis.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-06-10
a Tried Remedy for Biliouness

TEose who suffer from disorder or
snsetion OF the liver will never get tbs
upper hand Of the unruiy organ 50 locg
as they use such irrational remedies as
blue pill, calomel and pcdophyllin- But
from the tried and popular medicine,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, they may
expect relief with certainty OF obtain
ing it. The influence OF the Ritters
upon the great hillary gland is direct.
powerful and speedily felt. The relief
afforded il not spasmOdic, but complete
and permanent The saIlovness OF the
skin, furred appearance OF the tongue,
Indigestion, costiveness, headachez
nausea, pains through the right sids
and shoulder, in fact every accompans-
ment OF the obstinate complaint ara
entirely and promptly removed By q
course OF this iuestimabIe medicine, in
behalf of which testimony is constantly
amanating from every quarter, and from
all classes Of society.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-06-10
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Nogales will Have Her New Sch ool-
house-Stevens Avenue-New
Bridges.

The present session of the board of
supervisors has been an important one.
Bridge matters, roads, school bends, and
new districts have been among the mat
tiers up for action.
Relative to the making of good road
of Stevens avenue, the board authorized
the opening of the avenue to width Of
sixty feet, to be thirty feet on each side
of a stright line from end to end, to be
taken by the surveyor. No WORK on it
will be done till crops can be removed
"a month or more yet.
The two bridges on the Silver lake
road will be built by Julius Film.
Four bids were entered, three for the
bridge complete as follows:
Julius Film, S1199 go.
NJ. J. Sullivan, SI31300.
L. W. Meyers, 232500.
Another bid, for the masonry only,
was made by Jesus Montana, of S2075.
The work it was stipulated shall be
complete by July Is, and strictly first
class.
NoGALEs SCHOOL BONDS.
Nogales can now have her new school
house. Two bids for the bonds were
entered.
The one accepted was by Theis aud
Barroll, of Spokane. Wash. They
bid to furnish the $4,000 at 81 per
cent at par, giving premium of S25 on
the whole; no payments but interest to
be made the fret ten years, and $1,000 q
year and interest for the next ten years;
making the whole payable in twenty
years. Another bid at s per cent was
entered.
Messrs. Theis and Barroll were mott
fed of the acceptance of their bid. The
money will probably be along ere
many days.
A petition to divide the Fort Lowell
school district was entered and referred
to County Superintendent Wood. He
recommended the division. The matter
will come up at the next session CT the
board.
The board adjourned to meet July 8.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1893-06-10
REORGANIZED.
The Old Phoenix Baseball Nine Now
Ready for Business.

The old Phoenix baseball nine met in
Fleishman 8 store last night and reor-
ganized by taking in some new talent,
which makes the nine very strong one.
Andy Thoman was chairman Of the
meeting and Dave Goldberg was elected
secretary. F. NJ. Czarnowski was
elected president of the club and Gus
Hrschfeld secretary. The following
additional officers were elected: NJ. B.
F eishman, manager; j. K. Murphy, E.
W. Stump and r. Fl. Washington,
directors. Andy Thoman was elected
captain against his earnest protest The
club will do soma hard practicing and
will soon be able to challenge anything
in Arizona.-Republican.