davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20
MEMORIAL COMMITTEE MEETS
And Makes Arrangements for Alp prOpriate Celebration of the Day.

The Memorial committee of Negley Pos 1,G. A. R met Sunday at the office of Comrade C. c. EysUer at p. ID. Pres ent were comrades c. c. Eyster, J. J. Hill and George W. Brown, or the memorial committee, and comrades NJ. 4. Wilson, A. B. Sampson and N $. Fulm9r. Comrade c. c. Eyster wss chosen chairman of the meeting and George w. Brown secretary. Comrade J. J. Hall was chosen orstor of ths day. Comrade J. J. Hill was elected marshal of the day.
 Ihs secretary was directed to issue an invitation to the Sons of Veterans, mili- tia, school children, fire companies, pupil of he Indian school, the several civic orders and associations to r. rtic = pate in the parade and ceremonies Of memHral day. l. Ras directed that the cemetery ceTenIonies be held at s a. n. anu the r-m4i ing ceremoni be held at the Opera House at p. m.
 The liHe Of march 10 the cametsry viii bs from the Opera House down Pennington street 10 Main, to Congress, to Stone avenue and out Stone avenue to the cemetery.
 It was resolved that ComrGde NJ A. Wilson have a monument constructed Tn cOHmemOratiun of the dead whose piac=s of bur al are nnkLown.
 It wa5 resolved that the flowers be ordered for decora i've purposes to arrive in Tucson on the morning cf May 90.
 Comrade II Il wa appointed d com mittee of one to arrange for memorial services on the Sunday prece ding me morisl day at one 0f the churches of the city.
 Comrade c. c. Eyster was selected commit on finance, with Instructions to solicit funds from old soldiers and sailors, but to accept contributions from any person voluntarily rendering the $ me.
 Comrades N. $. Fulmer and M. A. Wilson were chcsen a committee on music.
 The meeting adjourned till Sunday May 2l at ? p ID. at the same place.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20
PLMA COUNTY EXHIBIT.
Last of the Giant Cacti Loaded To-
 day: Cars yVfIl Start Tomorrow.

It s difficult to believe that when the r immense giant cacti, winch are today boxed ard loaded and ready to start to- morrow from here for the Worlds Far, are set up on the exposition grounds in front the Ar.z3na building, they can fail to attract the admirlng atten- ton Of multitudes of visitors even in the midst of that wonderful aggregation of objects of interest.
 Each If the 17 weigh, boxed, over 5000 rounds. The tallest is g feet. The average height beng Is or 20 feet Eleven Of them are sin@le snafts. One great tall fellow Is Y sh ped: one IS gigantic tripod and the straDgest of all is in the shape Of an immense upright fan.
 The giant cacti occupy the whole of flat car. The rest of the collection of ocotilio, cholia, century plants and others compactly bill box car. Woe IS unto the unfor tunate tramp who per adventure may think he can risk str al- ;Eg a ri@e in that car. It fairly brIstles v tn vegetable alarming needles aud fish hooks.
 The entire collection was gathered witcin 9 miles Of Tucson. There is no question but that the exhibit of Pima county. both of minerals ard these re- mark8ble indiginous sentinels Of the desert will be the finest and most at- tractive of any county of the Territory. It is pity that William Reid, wno has labOred so zedlously in making the col lection and getting it off, will not be at ae grounds when it arrives to oversee toe un 'oadih! and replantng of the n-enif -ent specimens.
 The freight on the lot would be about 3750. The Southern Pacific and Atchi- son. Topeka and Santa Fe companies have, " tn commendable pubic spirit, agreed to transport 1t free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20
Danger!

If you have feeling of oppression and uneasiness a little above the diaphragm, and just below the righ. ribs, aggravated by lying on the right side, look outl As sure as fate, your liver is d:sordered. Perhaps not seri- ously as yet, buJ-fatal hepatic abcesses are not uncommon. Hostetter's Sto- mach Btters is the precise remedy to regulate the liver, and prevent its congestion and inflammation, and to dIsperse minor indicia of its derange mennt as yellowness of the skin and ball of the eye, furred tongue, sourness of the breath, nausea on rising in the morning, dizziness, sick headache an1 constipation. By relaxing the bowels painlessly, it opens a channel of exit fer the superfuous bile, checks ten dency to,congestion and engagement of the liver, at the same time giving gentle impetus 10 its secretive action, and affords relief 10 the stomach, which is usually inactive, out of order and oppressed with wind when the bowels ere costive. Use the Bitters also in fever and ague, rheumatism and kidney troubles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20
The Fringe of Society.

"The Fringe of Society" is perhaps the greatest society play written since Sardou's Diplomacy" It was sue cess in Paris, and being adapted to the American stage by Mir. Edward Clancy, has become a perfect craze in this country. Its action ranges through the entire course of human weakness, pass ion and goodness, touching each with delicate hand and teaching moral of incalculable benefit to the world: "A good man must mary good woman" The dialogue Is beaut fully pure and free from any tsint of suggestiveness, the action wonderfully natural, holding up the mirror to lIfe for the absorbed spectator who cannot help exclaiming this IS nc play; 1t IS an artistIc picture of lIfe-" In fact just as as young so- ciety belle said of it in the Eas t,''it Is so very, very different" The Fringe of Society" with Maude Granger in the leading female role and a great company of players, is booked for Thursday even- ing at the Opera House.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20
THE CHINESE SITUATION.
TucsHn Claims the First Chinaman
 of the United States to Register.

Ling Kee who keeps grocery store at the corner of Simpson and Convent sts. was the fest Chinam8n of Arizona or New Mexico to become registered, and .. c. Eystsr the deputy collector of internal revenue 3s fully persu .ded that ths date of his application prece1es that of any in the country. The distinct on WAS cia.med for an Oregon Chinaman, L ng Ke7's application was made Sept. 16 1892 and he was actually several weeks ahead of the nUrthwestarner His distiu- gushing mark of identification bealdes height weight age color,,Of eyes etc, IS a small hole pierced through the To ooe of the lett ear.
 Whea visited this morning Ling Kee proved to be a fat, good natured locking chap and was smoking peace fully one of those long-stemmed queer To king Chinese pipes with 2 bowl bout the size Of shallow le and a mouthpiece Ike the neck of & beer bot lie. He said he got registered because he thought be would go back to hina last winter but changed his mind and will not go now until later. He ad- vised many of his untTymen to get paper, and was called a fool by some of them for bis pains. He seemed quite surprised that the Six Companies should have been defeated in the legal contest but refused to agree with any denunciation of their methods.
 Several other Chinese were seen and all were anxious to know how soon the government would begio to send those back who had not compiled with the saw. Those who have stores seemed very willing to take advantage oe the fact that they are merchants and there fore not subject to deportation.
 In Arizona ard New Mexico the total number of certificates issued is 429. Of these in Arizona but two are women. They are You Tox Boxin of Yuma. 36 years old, wife of Hoo Boxin 8nt Sim Kim S'ng of Tempe the wife of Ckong Srng Tee Foo who is said to have paid $500 for her. As she is but IS years old and as pretty as picture on a SIX bit fan and as both are registered It is saie to say he has bis money's worth. Thus t will be seen hat the Mongo!ian social circles Of Tombstone, Tucson and other places are liable to lose their far ones.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20

an unknown quantity in that section, but So plentiful here that there is a safficiency for the neighboring markets and some to spare. Mir. Schumacher bought two carloads of Nj. E. Hurley and shipped ih m last evening. A special rate of S42 a car has been estab- lished between PDoepIx and Tucson.
 Tie Valley Cycle club of Phoenix will hold a ser es of races May 9 to be distine u=hed as thelr first annual meet and to celebrate the completion of the new half nile track. 4 commu- nication has been received by J. A. Heberiey of Tucson inviting the wheel men of ibis place to participate in the meet and races and promising to treat the m hospitGby. \ race for the cham piCEship of the Territory will be Q feature
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20
The South GiIa Canal.

Chas A. Fisk writes to the Belt at Globe from the construction camp of the South Gila Canal Co, l2 miles north of Sentinel: Work is progressing with l50 men employed, woich force is to be increased in a few days. Mir. Fisk is accountant for J. H. Lanavan who has the franchise to feed all the laborers On the canal. Messrs. Ireland & Vickery are the contractors to build the dam. It is to be stone, l1O feet wide at the base and 24 feet at the top; 50 feet high and 400 feet long. There will be 160,0O0 cubic yards of work Ione under the present contract.
 There Is rumor that the South Gila Canal Co will take in the Mohawk Go. If so, the dam is likely to be larger, to throw the water over more Territory. Several contracts have been let out for excavating at different points below the dam.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20

day of February, the thirtieth day of May, the fourth das of July, the the twenty-ffth day of December, the annual Thanksgiving day occur within the school week, the schools shall be closed and the pay of the teachers shall not be diminished on that account
 Sec. 10. All acts and parts of acts in conflict with this act are hereby repealed, and this act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20
Million Friends.

4 friend in need is friend indeed and not less than one million people have found just such friend in Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs, and Colds.-It you have never used the Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has won- derful curative powers in all diseases of Troat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottle free at George Martins Drug store. Large bostless soc. and Sl.OO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20
The Call of the Southwest Silver Convention and Mass Meeting
 of Miners.
SILVER CITY, N. M. Apr. +

SILVER CITY, N. M, Apr. 17, '93. In obedience to the will and instruc- tions of the Southwest Silver Convention and mass meetiug of miners held in Ei Paso, Texas, on the 4, 5, 6, ', of Decem- Der 1892 your executive and sub-com mittee, charged with the duty of perpe- tuating the annual assem blaze of the miners of the southwest do in virtue of the authority vested in them, announce that the third annual southwest sil' CT convention and mass meeting of miners will convene In Silver City on the 4th and 5lh of July, 1893, at 9 a. m.
 Miners are urged to be present and to otherwise lend their assistance to a cause which TOW, if ever, requires friends and advocates.
 JOHN w. FLEMING,
 Chairman Executive Committee
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20
Deserving Praise.

We dasire to say to our citizens, that for years We have been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. Kings New Life Pills, Buckien's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satis- faction. We do not hesitate to guar antee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow thelr use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20
The Women of Arctic Alaska.

The reader can scarcely conceive of gres ter hardships iu life than the people who Inhab the Arctic coast of Alaska endure. Life to them is a serious strug- gle. Their faces tell it. Women 20 years of age show they have borne ex- posture and hardships, which have already made them prematurely old. The farther south of the Arctic circle they live, the less they have to endure. as the struggle to maintain existence is less of straln and effort, and the cold IS not so deadly in Its work.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20
For Over Fifty Years,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teethinp. It soothes the child, softens the gums. al. lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhes. Twenty
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20
Are These Names Good Enough?

Amelis Rives, Hamlin Garland, x. Marion Cawfnrd Paul Lind2u, JeromesK K. Jerome Catulie Mendes, Edgar FawceIt, Francois COppee, Julian Hawthorne, AnatOle France, Ambr Sc Blerce, Barry Pain, Ma rice Barres, Gilvert Parker
 Mary J. Hawker C''Lanoe FalcOnzr',J
 Mme La COmtesse de Mertel C"Gypr). Well, they are a few from long list of dlstin- guished writers of fiction who are under agree ment to write for TOWN T. PICS (Weekl. aud 'Tales from TOWN TOPICs" Quarterly. Each weeks issue of TOWN Tories will contain a from one Of these great authors.
 TOWN TOPICS is enlarged to g pages, so that this imprOvement-the introduction of the highest clss4 of StOries-can be made without curtailIng the many O her features of the jour- nal which have made it the greatest weekly for the entertainment of meo and wOmen-peOp of culture-ever published.
 Tales from Town Topics, the now world famed garterly, will hereafter Contain In each numer; in addition 10 the many excellent things culled from past years issues of Town Topics, a complete original novel. To secure the Dest, a prize of Sl OC0 is Offered.
 No one who enjoys the highest class of fiction, and would be au cOuralt WI h all that pertains to sgOOd society. can afford to be without Town ing reading in 1t and m the ''Tales, that club subscription to both will supply any family with abundant reading of the most entertaing chsrac- ter all the year.
 RATES:
 Town Topics per aunum. Si 00 trial sub scription for three months, $1.0O.
 Tales from Town Topics, per number, 50 cents- Per Bnnum. S2.OO.
 Both Clubbed, per annum, S5.00.
 To enjoy all these great stories, subscribe at Once tb Ough any book or newsdealer, or remit by cheque, money order. or registered letter to Town Topics, 21 West 23 Street New York,
 Sg-Send 10 cents for sample copy Town Topics
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20
aSSssl Zawaxa !

WE w.h pay the above reward fer any case of Livs4 Complaint DyspeTs9 Sick Hendache. Indigestion Con. t:2Gtscn COssiveness cannot with Vests Vegetable Liver Ptl ls hen the directions are ssrty complied with They purely Vegetable, and ne-er foil f,ive GtsfactOn. Sugar Coated. s.srge bOxes eoataiaiEy 90 Fills, 25 cents Beware SE eOCntcrfeits and limitations The genuine manufactured only n9 Tf4E .50FF q. WEST COJP.N.TY. CHICAGO ILL.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20
Medical Department

The Regular COURSE OF LECTURES will be; gin Thursday June 1st. at A. M.. at the College Building, Stockton St, near Chestnut, San Francisco.
 R. A. MCLEAN, NJ D Dean, sos Merchant St., cor. Montgomery, Sen Fran cisco.
 College Catalogue may be had on application at the office of thls paper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-20

CHICAGO, IL, May IT, Today is Norways day at The Far Fnd NOrwe- gians have arrived by thousands to dedicate the Norweigan building and commemorate the separation of Norway from Denmark.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-20
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
FRANKLIN.

FRANKLIN.
Union Fast day services wore held in ths
White church Rev. S. H. Smith occupied
the pulpit. deputy Collector H. c. Pom
eroy was seriously hurt by colt recently.
He is about on crutches.
FLETCHER.
Mr.. Davis has moved to A. Riggs house.
Miss Jennie Carpenter will teecl in
Swanton again this summer. Charles
johnson and family OF ST. Johnsbury ara
visiting relatives in town.-Afred Riggs is
here from Holyoke, Mass Miss Mae Lord
was at home from Burlington over Sunday.
-Mrs. Elbsrt Wetherbae is on the sick list.
Rev. G. E. Deuel. started for conference
Monday.
John Parsons is sick. DR.. NJ S. Briggs
children have the whooping cough. Mrs.
McNaily of Morri.yle is caring for hsr
mother, Mrs. V. D. Kir.iey Miss jennie
Carpenter has gone 10 her school in Swan
TONI. |. Blalsdell has closed bis business
with Butter OF Fairfax and is AT home.
HlGHGATE.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Jersey have a new
dauE liter. Charles Martin was buried We'd
nesuay. -Emmet Robinson has lett Cross 81
Co., aud entered the employ OF the Farrell
Bros, Swanton. Mrs Zeph Greene and
n.
%. J. Barr has moved into q. J. S6aels
house. Rev. Mr.. Bsrnreuter preached his
farewell sermon last Sunday. Melvin Lent
has moved into Mrs Jennison's tenement
house. Charles FELTON, will teach the school
south of the river ana Miss Leach the one
at the Center.
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.
Died, April 3, after an illness of only IS
hours, Alice, daughter of Nelson Benoit,
aged l6 years. About 80 of our tovusmen
are subpoened to St Abans this week on
the case of the State vs. viii Stevens for
cutting horses throat.-Heman Campbell
starts Tor Montpelier this week. Mr.. Hef-
hon has been engaged to teach the school in
tie Notch district.
ENOSSURGH.
Gardner +. Meyer was buried tho 18th,
Rev. j. W. Bergen Of Enosburgh Falls OIL
ciatng. He leaves a widow and adopted
daughte Fl. NJ Burt has returned from a
western trip. Rev. c. S. Guild Of Green's
boro, former pastor her., will preach in
Memorial church the 23l and 30tn.
EAST sERKSHlRE.
Mr.. E. j. Parmeee and wife have return
ed to EuUsburgh Falls-Mr. Herbert Hadd
ia home from Fltchburg, Mass. -Miss Nellie
Moore Is dangerously Ii.-Mss Carrie
| Turner has returned home to Montgomery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-20
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

The Baptist church at Wsltham, Mass,
has presented the Christian church Of Wood
ford 30 fine hymn hooks. Tue gift was
through the instrumental ity Of Rev. Fred
Beaman Of Boston, who was pastor last
summer.
BENNINGTON.
Hon. II. G. Root and wife will start on
their return from California early in May
While en- route they will visit the Column
bian exhibition. The local eastern Star
chapter held an Easter reception in Masonic
hall Tuesday the 18th, while was argely
attended. Dancing was INDUCED in and
banquet was served. The chapter is one Of
the most ilourlshlng in tho State. The rec
tor of st. Peter S church (Episcopa) makes
the following report for the p asst year:
Families, 40; individuals, sos; whole num-
Der of baptsed persons, 1888; baptisms, adult
2, children IS; csniirmations, s; marriages., 6;
burials, Z; commandments, disd 4, relnov ed
~, added 81, present number 1871; cele-
brations of holy communion. public lOl,
private 81; number OF individual commun-
ions, 1898; services, 437; sermons and ad-
dresses, 215; parochial calls, 1889; monies
through offertories for special purposes,
$24l. SO; from our auxiliary, S466. 81;
money through offertories and subscriptions,
$3.50. 90; special gift, $3.50; total for year,
S3b3Q 40
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-20

j. V. Dakin has returned from Rutland -
Rev. /. C. Hanly of Concord, N. H., Is
visiting n. j. Aliens Miss Cora Ball is
visiting in Hines burgh this week.
sTARKseORC.
Mrs. Knight is visiting her children. -
George O'Bryan and wife leave this week
for Worcester. School in district No.
commenced last Monday, with Miss Smith
teacher. Eliza Wyman is a. home again.
SROREHAM.
Several inches Of snow fell Saturday,
April 15.--The funeral Of Mrs. Edison
Orchard took placs from her late residence
Saturday afternoon, April 10. Rev. u. w.
Perry of1lciated. The deceased was an esti-
mable lady and lived to be missed not only
by her family but a large circle of friends.
Mrs. Emily Orchard and daughter, Miss
Carrie, are to return to town and live at
their former homo Miss Marcia A. Doug
las goes to New York this week.
ADDISON
The sick are L. NJ. Gage, Mrs. c. w.
Barbour, Mrs. viii st. Clar.-Mrs. Oliver
who lived at Mr.. Meeker's died the 9th -
May l. "Arbor Day" is to be celebrated
here. Trees are to bs transplanted and
singing recitstions rendered. A banquet
will be given in the church and dance
held in the evening. -School begins at the
"Corners' the 24th.
GRANVILLE.
A. J. Lamb has gone to Bellows Falls. -
Lizzie Downs has been visiting in Rochcs
er.-Mrs. Z. l.. Martin is convalescsnt. -
r. NJ. Hubbard is quite i'll. tie Burk is
insane. Mrs. F.. Is. Domck is in Mont
pelior.-N. H. Carpenter has been very SICK
but is better
MONKTON.
The Row. 7. V. Schemerhorn preached his
farewell sermon at East Moukton tn l5th
Mr.. Carmie Roscoe, who we MT to the hos
pital for a treatment of his eyes, is now
/ totally blind. Calvin Comstock started for
Bristol in good health, but was taken sick
AMI was found unconscious james Wash
burn died the 18th and was buried the 10th
SALISBURY.
Mrs. James Fits is sick. Rev. L. j
Barton and wife are spending his vacation
in Johnson. A little daughter is to De seer
at Mr.. f. A. Clns's.
WEST SALISBURY.
School commences Monday, April 81
with Miss Mary johnson teacher. d. L
Gipson is very sick with pneumonia Mel
son Marseills family are sick with scarle
fever. The Ladies' Aid society met witt
Mrs. Henry Graves last Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-20

has been awarded a fellowship by Boston
university and will resign his place hare at
the end Of the school year. Tho fellowship
viii afford him opportunity for three years
Of advanced study in the best institutions
in the country. Miss Ella NJ Shade is visit
ing friend, in Albany, N, H.-Mr. and
Mrs. A. d. Wright have moved from Wey
bridge here and are living in the Spencer
house near tbs station.
Miss Manic Allen hss returned from AL
bauy.-W. p Clark, '9i, of the college
died at his home, Vergonnes, Sunday even
ing OF typhoid fever. His brother, W alter.
was at college yesterday Henry Foster,
'9G, and l. II. LnFleur, '94, expect to start
for Chicago in short time, whore they
have received appointments at the worlds
fair. -The college n ne started Monday for
central New York. Miss Sophia Warner
OF Albany, n. Y, is visiting ner aunt, Mrs.
Dugol Stewart. mir. Louis Bell OF Boston
is in town for the summer.
eRlDPORT.
Miss Anna l.. Eels Of Cornwall 10 the
guest of Mrs w. g. Hamlto on. Mrs o.
w, Pratt has returned from Malone, n. ",
where she has been spending the winter -
q. II. Smith has opened his butter market
ct the store OF j. II. Fletcher. The Ladies'
Aid society are to give q social at their par
lors Thursday evening. Minis Gerte S,
Withersl is engaged to teach the village
school Mr.. Samuel searls is in very
critical condition. -Mrs. Fred Harris Of
Massachusetts,, f. visiting her father, Henry
Nichols. Mrs. Evelins Bixby died Satur-
day, April To- Funeral was held at the
vestry Monday, at l O'Clock. A sociable
under the auspices of the Ladies' Sewing
circle will be held at the vestry parlor,
Thursday evening. Proceeds are for the
benefit of Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Searls.-
The board OF school directors have assigned
the schools in the several districts as fol-
lows: No. /, Miss Edith Woods; No 2,
Miss Stella Williams; No. 3, Miss Cors
! Blasdell; No. 6, Miss Gertrude Witherell
! No. 8, Miss Anna Russell; No. 8, Miss Eff,
| Delps. The spring term will commenc,
May /.
NORTH FERRlSBURGR.
Tho Allen creamery started Monday.
has bssn thoroughly repaired and a ney
boiler, butter worker and separator put In
James Barton lie very sick with Ia grippe
Richard Ambrose is at homs. DIR. Style
OF Essex Junction is to locate hers.-Mrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-20

Gently. -Somebody entered the sugar houss
OF Joseph Jimmo one night last week and
carried of lot of syrup.-W ork on the
separator building is about completed and it
is thought it will be in running order in
about a week.
WESTFORD.
Hellick Macomber, who has been in poor
health for some time, died Monday the 10 h.
The funeral was held on Wednesday at 3
o'clock in the afternoon; Rev. Mr.. Fay offl-
ciatipr.