davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

PARTY having returned from the country
offers f0r thru value arst-Ciass cutunde-
extension f1p family phaetOn. plated har-
Ness ,igh, stylish Essex trap. kirbeil
utter and robes. all JOB fine order. Apply
10 We i4fh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.


a RELIABLE LAWYER gives prompt At
tenti1n 10 all legal business AN courts
cpuvey1 ling. collections. acvice free
open evenings. west lstn-st Room -.
A INV PATENT "wh. National Floral
Flag there's q mint II money in d.
What have sou 10 exchange For pariicu-
lars address :. NJ. FLINT Worcester.
y. \.
\ GENTEEL oid-cstab.isred busincr,
wants an offer. owner htv" other busi-
nees interests caTnOf attend 90 this. price
abohi s2@D. pari cash. BONA Eide.
Tribune Once.
ACTIVE SERVICES. w.'h $1,000 as re-
quired 90 increase manufacturing plant
viii secure half interest. netting 5000 per
year. safely. surely. goo debts. goods pat
entod .Du PLI:N.' Tribune ONE.
BEAUTIFUL upright piano nearly new.
IL octave. fine tone ana make with
all improvements. must sell Immediately
sBi Willoughby-ave.. near Broadway
BROOKLYN.
CIGAR STORE. frsf-class good location
long lease. low rent. excellent business
no az ms. 1872 LeXingtcn-nve.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR
Young man with 5000 IN legitimate
proitabie busin, Address " CHASE
BOX q Eldrcd. Sullivan County. y. =.
FOR A COLLEGE GRADUATE. allie 10
invest g. 600 there is an opening in The
editorial department u magazine \ -
g.. Box I. Tribune Ofice
PARTNER with S5OoO % Sio.D O. phos-
phal@ business In Florida plan. Boz opera
Ion very profitable. references exchange.
W. W. ACHESON Eelleview Fla
PARTNER. $500 clsh. win services.
man e<sired. alive. 20 appreciate a fsgit-
Innate business a. al extra large profits. resi-
dence here not necessary. Address R,v l93
Red Bank. y. j.
WANTED. PARTNER. with S3.50n. i1
publish a first-class magazine. success
assured. sf-ciass connections. unques-
t!onablr reference. experience unnecessary
EDITOR. Box -. Tribune Orice.
WANTED. A Young man % take perna-
neni position IN New York Office. manu-
featuring corcern. and nres' $1,000 10 be-
used ln running N~N-N 1rk lepa-fn mont
Address Box lC Tribune Oric-
100 PER CENT profit. triple securi,. for
S3vp three monihs Address Box - 81
rhGrct-sl-
81 5po FOR ONE-THIRD INTEREST IN
door guard burg.Ar-prJOf money
naper Sample ~ So Broaiway. Room
No ~ BAHDNEi.L.
ADVERTISEMENT AND sUBsCIII-
TlONS FOR THE NEW- YORK TEIB-
,rSE Will BIZ RECEIVED AT THI
"a door north Of Thirty-lrti ard Ai-
~ERTIsEMENTS AZ the following HrGne.
cs1,... Isl Eighth-ev.. 100 rhird-ave
'-,,nsr Forty-seV enth-si.. i5a East Forty
s.~enth-s,. corner Third-aNe.. 1870 East
sesth-sf near Tnird-ave iO26 Third-avc
near sixty-nfst-st. 1.sos Firsi-aye. 100
Te,f Forty -second-st.. 1872 Columbus ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11

cOACHMAN and GROOM. English. -.
married: medium si1r. Al city r-fersn -
IL e. Mest lslh--f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
APARTMENTS TO LET

THE MADISON - MadisOn-aVe.. oppo-
ste square Apartments unfinished or
ilfnMned. on suite and single. restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11

COACHMAN. By a fsst-cisr- colorrd ngaD /.
10 years reference idst place. 80 N~-t
Ilst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
-------------------.
Male


COA"IiMAN.-By Married Engisshman'
- tsmsll family honest sober and tris-
able. Leaving present employer t"Hp en-
ie an through 10 suit: as years o.
personal refsr.rcss ffAm irgi 81 Ass Fam ~ g.
Address 4. p Aau3rdn-ek, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
BOARD AND ROOMS.

A-UANDSOMELY furnished floor ~
separately: bath. also rooms for senu--
men with board references excna geo
- West 5lstst
PARTIES looking FOR winter accommoda-
lions will find handsome rooms AZ ID"
Eas, :7tl,-sf cKcell"n' neighboThont, i'i-
ercnce exchanged.
ROOMS with beard f9r parties desiring
pleasant home. references. -; W. )'d-st.
s7TH-sT.. l2s EAST. -(Americans on:yl
Front sunny rooms with board. sls 'o ~
(coupleb. back ROOM sl4, nan fOoihsf .
references exchanged
WEST 47TH-sT. Large second-noor
back room. parIor dining-room' uneAcep-
.ionable table and attendance references
exchanged
IoTp-ST- ~ WEST Large handsome
second md third floor rooms, families and
gentlemen. excellent table and service.
"a EAST 75TH-sT. corner, Rooms and
suites frs and second noors private
baths. steam heated accoinm"da ions cui-
sine. superior.
2sTE-ST 20 wEST.-I.arge room second
floor. choice board. refined. elegant sur
roundings. best location. -
BID ST. 4 WEST Large. sunny rooms on
second fnd third ioars: board. references
exchanged -----
'23TH-ST.. ij6 WEST. near Broadway
Handsomely furnished double rooms
with closets bail. heat dss'rabi" Tor
party " gentlemen. reasonable terms Tor
the season.
37TH-ST.. ~ WEST. Desirable. well FUR
nisnsd second and fourth story square
ROOMS with superior board. references I--
CURED
;gTE ST. 80 WEST -Largc. beautifully
furnished rooms. pirate baths and every
Convenience. exceptional service. table ahc
appointments.
5OTH-sT.. &c WEST suite two rooms;
private bath second floor. back parior,
with board. references
53D-sT.. - WEST.-Large. Handsomely
furnished thrd-siory front room south
ern exposure. home. table superior. reier-
ences exchanged.
53D-sT.. 80 WEST. ia ndsom-ly furnished
rooms with OF without private pain
gentlemen preferred private FANNY Do"fc
op'icfal
eth ST. 40 WEST. desirable rooms 70
rent with board. references.
73D-sT.. WEST. lsl-very desirable. large
sunly rooms of 81 suite. Win nr~'-''"ss
board references
- IRVING PLACE. Three large. eleeani
looms. parlor floor. private bath. o'h"i
ohoic" rooms rrst-class board
IL LEXINGTON AVE Handsomely fur
1'shed large Above. also. ballroom. every
rorvcnience substantial table. American
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
MisCELLASEOUs.

~ iOl want - zee The pretiiesi. dainti-
-. french jeweify. call this week n
JANAkSS :. 'Ai5 Broadway. or West 37in
- Prices astonishing
iNNALID's ROLLING CHAIR WANTED
se1a Rariicu-afs ami price. Address g.
II. B.. Tribune once
LIE. TIE CATERER. for dinner parties.
rrc'pucns; families served az their resi-
dsnts with board please send ards AZ
East lsth-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
HELP WANTED.
Male.


AGENTS every city and town IN niteI
States for stones patent portable WIN
dow shelf: sells rapidly; send 20 iof
sample - :. STONE. Erving Mass.
PHOTOGRAPHER. Two negative re-
touchers wanted: only good ones need call
AZ CHARLES GROTH. rear ~ Sierllns-st''
Newark y. J.
sALESMEN WANTED. -Sln TO $40 PEI
ninth and expenses 20 Introduce Vu.
goods 70 fhs trsde. ytapie !,ne. POSITION
permanent. pleasant ana des,i cole AZ
dress. with stamp KING Nj CO. q -
Chicago.
WANTED. II ssfu. man or boy. wages.
SIS must understand furnace 'ail AT
II a. ~ Friday. ~ West 45tf-si
WANTED 20 taxi. charge - a d~par'm'n
IN Western state. IN experienced sd-
verilsing insurance or Biographical solicit
tir and lssrian. who IL thorough ger
leman snd capable Of Transferring ousi-
ness with cur highest clas@ ~ business
men and Institutions % such man a
place VII ne given OF trust and prom
70 the right man this IL the chanc. " a
lifetime Call on Or address ADAMS x
co. - puane-st.. Ne~-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
ROOMS WANTED.

- ! r-D BY two ladies. private house
preferred. unfurnished floor or two
ICONS. with use Of bath hight housekeep-
10y east Of 5th-aYe.. between 18th and
$3.50. references required. Address IA.
DoCCLAs. li5 East 4Oth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
WORK WANTED.

Female.
\ LADY C0lleg" graduate. WIN expert
ence IN telchiag. wishes private pups DO
higher English mathematics and classics
can prepare pupils for college. would axe
a permanent position. :. ; 4. ls'h-st.
FMBROIDEREsS Expert hand On all
Kinds Of embroidery ana initials wants
work. TIARrMANN. 2lS West -Sii-si
FlRST-CLASS dressmaker and seamstress
wishes situation by the Ia, ~ month. or
wall on lady. Ring Roses bell lol W-st
Gsih-st
GOVERNEsS A North German gentle
woman visiting gOv-rnA-s highly "du-
Gated desires additional pupils. Ga man.
French English branches Italian. -inslug
painting. nifi-'.ass music. VINCENT
-. Broadway.
GOvEPNESS Visiting sovern-~. Ell
piov-.l mornings viii t-acn .ftsrro1n-
ryr s. week. VIII wak out with chit
dr-n u required caches drawing -locu
ton sciences English branches. history
ha- references ami diploma. Address D"
all afternoons TEACHER. - Lexington
ave
GOVEPNESS -:xp4tienc-d Frencn If ng
znvsrness ilpiunre mrdalllr~ from Earl-
desires more pupils Nile LANli.LETTE TIE.
W West esth-st
MANICURE Young lady wishes f-w Gus
toners az home or ONT. Miss DAYTON,
~ East l7th-st.. n'ar 5tn-avc.
STENOGRAPIIER and TYPEWRITER
good p.nman. willing 10 assist with
office work INDUSTRIOUS. lJ2 6th-ave.
sTEXoGRAPHIc REPORTER.-Lady: ser.
mon dictafion Or reporting aud literary
work speciality. accurately and neatly -A--
oui-d. high references furnished I. r. T..
Tribune or
TYPEWRITING legal. literary CONNER
cial and letters done ~ snor. notice flso
s.enographlr notes AIKEN. moderate fairs.
DODGE - East BIDS. ith hopr
VISITING COVERINGS. Lady Will acf az
visiting g0veru-ss. elementary English
branches. kindergarten work. references
from parents ~ former pupils cal TO- adj
,rass : -, Masl 54tn-st
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09

A SPECIAL from Washin gton says Representative Lawrence McGsnn of Chlcsgo is in the city on an errand that probably has no parallel in recent poll tics. Mir. McGaun has represented the Second Illinois district IL congress Tor four yeaIs. He is member elect of the next house because be holds the certi- ficste Of election. But because he be- lieves that he has not been fairly elect ed, Mir. McGann is here to surrender up his seat in the next house ss promptly as possible. so that hls competitor at the last election may be sworn ID as soon after the opening of the session as possl- ble."
 McGann is a democrat. He read the hand writing on the wall and his inter petation was correct. He knew that his certificate of election had not been honestly obtained and he wss sure to be unhorsed at the first tilt when the fraud would be exposed in congress. We pre- eume however, that MT. McGann will be the greatest in the kingdom of heaven for having gracefully shuffied otf ao office he could not hold. Such a spirit of pesce in the ruffied shirt honesty of Mr. McGann would rebuke even the apostles.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09

DURRANT has been tried and found guilty of murder in the first degree. Nothing less than this was expected and nothing less would have satisfied the country. The conviction that he was a doubledyed murderer has long been firm ly rooted in the public mind and nothing that has transpired during the trlal has served to mollify or soften judgment thus formed. The expense of his trial has been enormous and as an appeal on exceptions is to be taken to the supreme court another S10O, 900 at least will have to be expended on ihe worthless brute before two bit rope can get in its dead ly work,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09

RICHARD KERkNs, formerly a partner of W. H. Griffiths in the stage business and well known hereabouts, has been honored with visit from Cardinal Gib- bons at his pGlstial home in St. Louie, and much ado is being made thereat by the St. Louis papers, the Republic de- voting two columns to the issue. The church lsity IS much exercised for the reason that the home of the Hon. Rich ard was given preference over that of J. J. Ksin, archbishop of the diocese, which it is alleged will reopen the old contest between the religious and secu- lar clergy and make capital for the A. P. A. Real live news are evidently as scaroe in St. Louis ss they are in Tue son and much must needs be made out of little.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09
THE COMING ELECTIONS.

Al the election Tuesday next seven states and Utah will elect governors The candidates in each state are as fol lows:
 Ohio-republican, Gen. Asa A. Bush nell; democrat, ex-Gov. James E. Camp bell.
 Utah-Republican, Heoer M. Wells; democratic, John T. Caine.
 Kentucky-RepublIcan, w. o. Brad ley; uemocratic, P. W. Hardin.
 New Jersey-Repubiicsu-John w. w. Grigge; democratic, Alexander T. McGin.
 Mississippi-snti-democratio (popu- listic), Frank Burkitt; democratic, A. J. McLaurin.
 Massschusetts-Republican, F. T. Greephalge; democratic, George F. Will Hams.
 Iowa-Republicsn, Gen. F. M. Drake; democratic, Judge W. F. Babb.
 Maryland-Republicsn, Lloyd Lown- des; democratic, John E. Hurst.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09
The EagIe Milling Company.

As home instituti tion the Eagle Mill ing Company is deserving of extensive patronage. Since October 15 they have received tbirty-one cars of California wheat, the average capacity of a car be- ing 40, coo pounds. This importation of wheat IS brought about by the demand for California four, which is winter and more starchier than the Arizona produc- tion. The demand, however, is confined wholly to the American element in the community; the Mexican people, on the contrary, ueed only the flour from Ariz- ons grown grain. It IS not 90 starchy and IS more glutinous than the Califor- nia or Kansas production and copse quently lees liable to break when being baked into bread. As the Mexican peo- pie largely use tortilas, a strong tough flour ie required iu their manufacture. The glu,inuOus characteristics of the Arizona flour make 1t especially valuG- ole for this class of bread, and although the California flour nFkes whiter bread, tne home product 5 sWeeteI and more nutritious. Arizona wheat, however, Is not grown to the extent of the demand, nor will it be tIll more acres of the broad domain are subjected to the hand of husbandry. Every pound of Arizona wheat availsb has been bought by the Eagle Millisg company, their latest pur- chase in thst direction being 1000 sacks from F. B Maldonido, of Casa Grande. Heretofore much gmin was brought in from the Indian agency, but not 8 pound came ia iron that direction dur ing the past year. The limited amount grown by tle Indians was mar keted at Tempe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09
The New Allison Ditch.

About three years ago when the Ali son Brother began work on the canal, on the west side of the Santa Cruz valley, the predictions were many and loud that they would "go belly up" in the enterprise, but they went on un- mindful of their critics and completed the work they had undertaken. They were successful beyond even their own expectations and certainly far beyond any public anticipation. The result was a big ditch of life giving water which has flowed since unceasing- ly. By their push and enterprise they demonstrated beyond cavil that sn abundance of water could be had in the Santa Cruz valley, by going after it. Their faith in this has heen further dem onstrated by the construction ot R1- other canal on the east side of the valley and into which water will be turned not later than the beginning of the year and more probably by Decem- Der first. Already some three miles o the canal has been completed and three miles additional are under way. This east eide canal is so constructed that the west side can be made tributary to it if necessary, but at present this is hardly deemed probable for the reason that the east side canal will cut the water strata eight feet deeper than the one on the west slde does, and inasmucb as the latter, through the drest sea sons, ran bank full, no fear for an abun dance of water need be entertained.
 IE the opinion of Frank Allison, the land on the east side of the valley is less poros and, three acres can be irrigated with the water it takes for one acre acre on the vest And further, the land on the east side covered by the ditch is beautifully situated. It is rich and with but little inclination. The amount of land that the new ditch will cover cannot yet be determined, but It is be- lieved that 800 to 1000 acres will be 8 conservative estimate.
 In view of this fact the regente of the territorial university will in all prob ability locate 6 section of land under 1t to be used as university farm. This done agriculture can be taught practic- ally as well as theoretically.
 The Allieon brothers are 10 be com plimented on the energy, pluck and determination they have manifested in their efforts to develop the resources of the country in spite of adverse circum stances.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09

THE New York Mail and Express has
 has the following to say in reference to
 the next national convention:
 An interesting story was published in
 this city this morning on the alleged au
 thorlty of member of the Republican
 Nstionarc ummittee. It tells ot the out
 rageous conduct of the Chicago authori-
 ties and police toward the committee
 during the National convention of 1888.
 Thls conduct, which, it is said, was re- sponsible for the selection of Minneap- oils m 1892, included a deliberate at tempt to pack the auditorium with a mob in the in terest of Judge Gresham's candidacy, the stripping of badges from the convention doorkeepers and the ar rest of the national committee on 0 trumped-up charge of interfering with l the police in the discharge of their duty. The memb bers were at once liberated to avoid disgrace to the city ard the matter | wss hushed up. Every man who at tended that convention as a delegate IS | familiar with the fact that the press and officials of the city were desperately for Gresham, and knows how the galleries were packed. The story of arrest will probably be new to most people. The original attempt, even without the alleged final outrage, should be sufficient to decide against Chicago next year, un- less the national committee would agsln submit the party to the danger of sim. liar hospitality" Any other city is preferable, but we respectfully suggest
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09
United States Trial Jury

H A Zeckendorf, R V BloxtoD, G Williams, A J Keepe. A Chisholm, F Fleishman, N E Mcintyre, Geo Ray field, " K Spicer, Tom Driecoll, Tom Cordis, c E Chase, J Ivancovich, J B Clever, W E Felix, John Msloney, N Guerrovich, E Vanderlip, W H Rule, W T Gibbons. J w Davis, Rebeil, A J Davidson, E Russell, States Morri- son, J P Lonergan, A H Ronstaldt, A Bail. B HeRey, A Black, D Gill, A Wakefield, J k Crumb, P 0 Peilon, Bob Harrison, A B Sampson, H Watkins, R B Kelley, VIC McCleary, F c Allison A Oronley, CT Etchells. M P Freeman, q A Hoff, Zellweger. 0 T Nuttar, A Olsen, Schreck, H B Tenn y, c A Stevens, Chas Bent, A Goldsm.th, w H Sloan, A Brichta, Alfred Donan, w c Ellis, A l. Peck, G " Atkinson, F Vaughn. Ed Eagan, c Christensen, c H Fully, l. D Chillson, T C. Fitch, John Brown, R R Richardson, Hill, K l. Hart, J H Meyer, J Chisholm, l. Radulovich, R Terrell, H Martin, M Carrillo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09
Report of the U. s. Grand Jury,

TUCSON, A. T., Oct. 2S, 1090. To the HOB. J. D. Bethune, Judge of the First Judicial District.
 We, the members of the grand jury duly empanelled to examine into the cases brought before us, have attended to the same and submit to you this, our final report:
 There were thirty three cases brought before us and of this nun Der we found twenty-two true bills and twelve we ig- nOred and one case referred to the next grand jury.
 We were greatly assisted 10 our labofs by the district attorney, E. k. EllIE- wood, who was with us during our delib- erations, and who gave us the benefit of hIs advice and the law. We found him not only af1ab.e and courteous, but com potent and an honor to his office and to him We tender our than ks.
 Great credit is dus Marshal Meade and his assistants for having every wit ness on hand as each case was called and causing us no delay.
 In the course of our deliberations We have been compelled to examine many Spanish speaking witnesses, who Were examined throu Sh the regular crurt in- terpreter. During the 0 examinations We were thoroughly convinced of the inconpetency of such interpreter to put into English the language and particu- lar phraseoo2y of such witness, upon which our action so largely depended. We therefore recommend that in the future some educated Spanish interpre- ter be employed, to the end that an ab- solute accurate interpretation may be made and the ends of justice thereby subserved.
 Respectfully submitted,
 w. N. CUMMINGS,
 knramap
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09

Ar the recent Episcopal convention in Minneapolis a new canon was adapted making prohibitory the marriage Of di- vorced persons if the husband or wife be still living. Just what is to be &C., complished by the new layout is not ap- parent to the wayfarer for the reason that it makes not one iot of difference to the human kind so long as there is DO monopoly of marriage mills by any one church. Such canons have about as much effect on the world at large as aI empty echo from the hills has on the human soul.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-09

LAST night was Halloween" Now although it was Halloween We fail to see that icence comes with 1t for the destruction of property and making night hideous. The idea of fifty or a 100 half grown men yelling through the streets, destroying signs, breaking near ly everything that is breskable and car rying away nearly everything that IS portable. We fail to see where the fun cones in or why such thing is tolerat- ed. If the boys want a good time let them have it, but they should be held to strict account for any property des- troyed and if the city is not able to pre-. vent the destruction of property if should be compelled to pay for all dam age done. This is about the only way to make things even with the doings that were carried on last night.