davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-03
San Carlos Notes,
Clifton Clarion.


 From a gentleman recently visitor at San Carlos we gather the following in- teresting items:
 If industry on the part of the govern ment wards is any indication of peace on the reservation, the prospt cts are that we will have st least term of quiet ness. The Indians this year have taken more interest in agricultural pursuits than ever before and have planted s00 acres more grain than in any previous year This IS indeed an encouraging outlook and one we are glad to note. This fact in itself is proof enough of the very efficient management of the h. disns by Captain Pierce and the balance of the officials ID charge of affairs.
 It is said that Lieut.. Watson, 10th Cavalry, will shortly leave for Washing ton accompanied by old Chief Eskim- inzen and five other bucks, who 20 to hold a poVwow. Eskiminzen has left the San Pedro and contemplates putting the old sus-sgency building ID repair and moving his tribe to that vicinity. It is needless to say thst the white set tlers on the San Pedro will not regret this step on his part.
 A fatal stsbbing sffray occurred las, Wednesday between two of the Indians at San Carlos. They were engaged play iug some gambling game when dispute ArOse and one of the oopper-hued devils drew a knife and stabbed his antagonist in tbe bowels. The murderer then ran to the guard house pursued by his vic- tim, from whom the blood spurted in 6 stream st every step. As the sounded man reached the door of the guard house he dropped dead. Considerable excite. meDt prevailed for time over the affair the friends of the murdered man being anxious to bury both of the Indians sl the same time. Captain Pierce refused to give the prisoner up, however, and had the murdered man buried by de tail,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-03

TIE following taken from the Denver Field and Farm applies equally well to Arizona. It says: Ssld MT. J. BrIsben Walker in our hearing the other day. Alfalfa has doubled the value of Cobra do farm lands now fully agree with the late Captain Tyler, of Boulder, who sad thst every acre of Colorado land sus- ceptible of growing full c,op of alfalfa, whether near or remote from railroads. VAS worth hundred dollars so soon as tbe plant had got 6 firm hold ID the soil. II will pay sn interest of ten per cent, on ths hundred dollars. after deducting the interest on the land, the expenses f water for irrigation and the harvesting"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-03

HE srtesisn well ct Bowie, which the s. P. railroad company have been boring lately, having reached a depth of 32j feet and already producing 600 gallons of water per hour, the company have de cided to discontinue further work, as the amount of water now developed will be sufficient for the requirements of the company. It is to be regretted that the company will not go deeper on this we'll as the people of Southern Arizona were watching the work with much interest and with the hope that the company would keep boring until the fact WAS demonstrated that a flowing srtesian well could be developed. However even the distance the company has gone, shows the vast supply of water which can b developed any where on these messs, by little labor and persever- ance. In this connection, We note with interest the enterprise displayed by cer- eastern gentlemen, who have set to work clearing of couple of sections of land near Msricops station, with the inter- ton of setting out grape vines and irrI gating said lands by water from wells, forced to the surface by means of a steam pump. If this last enterprise proves a success, # will demonstrate concluslvely that the broad mesas in th. vicinity of Tucson can be utilized, for the land is fertile as can be seen by driving over it snd 1t is also fact that sny amount of water can be had by digging down 8 distance of from thirty to eighty feet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-03
Harshaw PrOsDering.

Dr. Charles Rodgers of Hsrshsv srriv- cd in the city last evening and is guest at the International. He tells reporter that Hsrshsw is enjoying prosperous times and that everyone is happy and consented, Tbe miners are all al work, and while the quantity of ore being taken out IS nos extraordinarily large the quality is such that mine owners and miners are making money. Both mine rs and merchants are clear of debt and the former have arisen to the dignity of boarding at thS hotels and keeping sad dle horsss Co ride to and from their vOrk instead sf living in cheerless cabins and "hoodng if' over the bills to their work
 The Cheyney concentrations started up the other day and worked well, bus had to stop until same new belting arrives.
 A gentelmsn named Whitelsv will soon put up concentrating works st Washington Camp, which is another prosperous locality.
 A man named Leek has recently made a rich strike in the edge of the town of Hsrshsv which could not now be brought for s5O, 1000. At depth of fifty feet he has vein of ore eighteen inches wide with ten feet of it n sight. His ore runs all the way from s150 to S750 ton. The claim is on 6 spot of ground that hun dreds of miners have ran over for years bus never considered it worth prospect ing.
 The Doctor says Hsrshsv is, without any exsgQerstion, the best mining camp in Arizona, today. The health of the community is excellent, as usual Reserve.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-03
Knoxledgs for the Millinns.

The fourth volume of Alden's Mani fold Oyclopedia contains I22 Ilastrs- tions, and extends from Baptism to BsI- berry-637 pages, large type, handsome cloth binding, for 90 cents, or in elegant half Morocco binding for 65 cents, Is not that truly bringing knovledgs with ID reach of the millions?
 The great merit of the Cyclopedia IS its adoption to practical use; giving un- der each proper head the information most likely 10 be needed, and ID concise, easily available form Careful exsmin- snon lInpreeses one with its accuracy, ss we'll ss the remarkable tullness oS it's information For actual use 1t abun- dsptly answers the needs of all save those whose pursuits require exhaustive study of certain subjects. The eonbln- siion of unabridged dictionary and o. elopedis is c wonderful convenience. Each volume, ss it comes to the readers hands invariably renevs ihe surprise felt that book SO well got up can be afforded for 6 price SO low. Whoever wants s Cyolopedia-snd who does notg would do well to order at least & spe- cimeu volume, which may be returned if not wanted. Reduced pnces are offer cd to early subscribers for complete sets, which are to consist of 30 or more vol umes, the volumes being issued 1t inter vsls of about & month. The work is rol sold either by agents or by booksellers. but only by the publisher direct, winch ID some measure accounts for the won derfully low prices. John B. Alden Publisher, 3s3 Pearl St, New York, or 2lS Clark St., Chicago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-03
The kalevala.

The Kalevala, the great national epic poem Of the Finlsnders, which Max Mul- Ter in his Lectures on The Science of Language places by the side of the I!isd of Homer. is now for the first time, in complete form, translated into English, the translator being Dr. J. NJ. Crawford, of Cincinnati. It is shortly to be pub Iished tn two octsvo volumes, the poem being great in magnitude (nearly 23,O0O lines) as we'll ss in character.
 Apsr. from the literary merit of the poem, which is pronounced by all critics to be extraordinary. it has a curious fss- cin ation for American students of poetry because in 1t IS seen. ss ID mirror, the inspiration which enabled Longfellov 10 produce bis famous Indian Edda, "His- vs,ha." Indeed. because of the close re- semblance in many points, Lonsfellov was, by some critics, upon the appearance Of Hia~a,ha, charged with plagiarism, though his friends claim that he made DO mora than legitimate use of the hte- rary material which the study of the lsn- gusse and mythology of the Fiuns gsve hIm. The present edition will for the first time give curious readers the oppor- tunity of personal investigation, and shouid the @points of similarity extend so greatly ss to comprehend popularity also- the translator vIll be able to reap 6 small fortune. IL is to be published by John B. Alden, New York and Chicago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-03

Now that so much interest IS being displayed in tree planting. our property holders should carefully chose the best classes of trees for producing shade, es- pecislly semi-troplo evergreens should be selected. The wild orange IS probs- bly one of the best shade trees that could be successfully raised here. The following from the Msrysville, Cal, Ap- peal, is interesting and applies equally well to Tucson:
 At recent meeting of the executive committee of the Citizens improvement Association of Sacramento there was an interesting talk about shade and orns- mental trees, with the object Of deter mining what kinds should be selected for the sdornment of the streets and other public places, The merits of the various sorts of trees were discussed, the general opinion tayoring evergreens' es- pecislly semi-tropic evergreens ot the hsrdier descriptions, as the best suited for the purpose and most likely to im- nress eastern visitors with the mIldness of the climate. An interesting and val uable suggestion came from Robert Will hanson, the veteran nurserymsn. who favored the planting Of the bitter orange tree. such as if found growing wild ID many portions of FIorIda. He thought if the best tree that could be chosen. A Florida gentleman present indorsed this suggestion, saying that the wild orange is being planted very extensively in the towns and cities of Florida for or nameptal purposes. He described 1t bs very hardy, growing rapidly to a large size. and possessing greater beauty than tbe sweet orange tree. In 1885, be said, ubep cold killed all the sweet orange trees on the St John river, the wIld orange trees were unhsrmed, and speci- mems are standing ID the woods that are known to be at least 100 years old. The wild orange, he added, IS the pride of Florida cities, and is used very eItens- ivsly in the state ss 6 stock for grating the sweet varieties of the orange,
 Itis rather 6 matter of wonder that the vIId orange has not already been introduced in this state for ornamental purposes. A few nurserymen have found out its merits ss a stock for graft ing. and there have been several import stiops of orange trees from Florids grafted upon such stock, I' is to be boped that the tree will come into gen. ersl use in all our towns and cities fol ornamental purposes. Nothing could look more beautiful in our streets dur ing the winter season thsn rows of siid orange trees laden with golden fruit which. though unpsls,sble, would bt larger and hsndsomer than the establs oranges,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-03

WIrHthe opportunities for work and bns mess enterprises open on all sides. there shouldn't be an idle man on our streats There is fair living, if not luxury held out to the unemployed if they would bu, display little energy and take up by pre-emption or homestead small tracts ot the fertile lands lyIng north and east ot town. A man csn dig his we'll and put up cabin at slight expense. And ss We have had a great deal of rain this winter fruit crop could easily be raised without irrigation. The opportunity will not continue long and you should make the most of it while il lasts. Lock at Phenix. Every foot of land in its vicinity has been appropriated and it is now selling at Sl0O per acre. The same thing will take place here, sooner or later. It costs but little to take up land under any of these rights. Many have begun to realize this and are en- brscing the opportunity, but there are thousands of acres still unsppropriated and only wanting the coming of enter prising men.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-03

GOVERNOR ADAMS, of Colorado, has called sn Irrigation Convention to mee st Denver on March 15, 1888, for the purpose of devIsIng ways and means for saving, storing and utilizing the waste waters ID Colorado, and to consider the whole subject of irrigation. It is wise move and will do much to benefit Col Orsdo. The same action should be taken here. Probably the best way to do would be by legislative enactment A lumber of reservoirs could be made at Comparatively little expense, in the canyons wherever living streams are iound and the mesa lands below would st once be cultivated and made vslus- o.e. IL is rumored that some action will Son be taken to that end at Sabino eAyon. We trust the report is true for hEil reclaim thousand of acres of land Oesides greatly benefting our city,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-03

HE Georgetown miners in urging the silver question to the front says that the gold-eugs snd money bags of th, East and Europe have ceased to terrorize the silver producers of the West, Formerly they were aggressive; now they are inoi- tepsIve. Their lying and csioling the people has proved to be an infamous fraud. Silver to-day, according to the reports of the U. s. uints and Treasury, proves that silver is the money demand ed by the people. If the silver men in Congress will boldly demand free and unlimited coinage st this session We will have it. The single standard advocates two years ago were m army of immense numbers. Education snd thoughtful consideration of the finscisl question by the masses has caused the dissolution of that army of deceit and fslsehood, and have left scarcely corporsl,s guard to bury the slain. Now is our time, and if our senators and representatives will do their duty ny the people the victory is ours. Free and Unlimited Coinage" of the white metal We demand snd will have. Nothing short of this will satisfy the people that we are honestly repre- scented.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-03

TEE Tory party in England is grad uslly losing its strength and prestige in Parliament. In 1886, this party could poll majority of much over 100 votes on sll political questions arising ID Par lisment. Now, however, that number is rapidly decreasing and at the present time the Tory party can never count on more than eighty majority, if that. On the other hand, the home-rulers are daily growing in strength and sny fslse move on the part of the Tories will throw the control of the government in the hands of the Hone Rule party.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-03
That Highway nf Nafinns

The broad Atlantic, is ever a stormy tho roughfsre. Yet blow the wings ever SO fercely, and ride the waves ever so lOfti- ly, sesmen must man the good ships, tourists will brave the passage, and com mercial travellers and buyers must visit the centres of foreign trade and manu- fscture, That strocious mslsdy, sea sickness, together with colicky pains and much inward unessiness is often endured when Hostetter's Stomach Bisters would have fortified the voysgers against them. Sea captains. and in fact sll old salts and veteran travellers are acquainted with the protective value of this estlma- ble preventive and remedy. and are rareiy unprovided with it. Emigrants to the far
 West should use 1t as safeguard against malaria. Seek the aid of the Bitters for dyspepsis, constipation, liver complaint. kidney troubles, and all ailments that impair the harmonious and vigorous Ec- tion of the vital powers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-03

ST. LOUIS has scored one against her old rival Chicago, in gaining the victory of securing the location for the Demo- cratic Convention. It was bad policy on the part of the Democracy not to have decided on San Francisco, as such B decision would probably have carried ID their favor the doubtful state of Cali tornls. Now if the Chicago Democratic newspapers will continue their loving little paragraphs agsinst the honesty, goodness and probity of St. Louis and the St. Louis papers retslisse likewise, blissful harmony will prevail in the ranks of the Democracy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-03

TIE Times, Of Los Angeles, ss proof of it's prosperity and enterprise, has pos sessed itself of 8 new perfecting press, which csn turn out 10000 elght page papers per hour. The work done by this machine IS very fine and the gen ersI appearance of the paper much i'm proved. Wbst 6 wonderful thing the sTI of printing is and what vast improve nents hsve been made of late years. Considering what hss been accomplished in the last fifty years in this art, who csn ssy what We may expect ID the next fifty:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-03
What am I to DO2

The symptoms of BillIousness are un- happily but too we'll known. They dii- fer in different individuals to some eI- tent. A Bilious man is seldom break fss, eater. loo frequently, alas, he has an excellent appetite for liquids but
 one for solids of & morning. HIs tongue will hardly bear inspection si any time; If it IS not white and furred, is is rough, st all events.
 The digestive system is wholly out of order and D1srrhea .or Constipation msy be a symptom or the the two may alternate There are often Hemor- rhoids or even loss of blood. There may be giddIness and often headache and scldity or hstulence and tenderness ID the pit of the stomach. To correct all this if not effect 6 cure. try Greens August Flower, jt costs but 6 tY1he and thousands attest its efficacy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-03

HE train robbers have again appear Cd and disappeared with their usual lightning like rspidity. As Judge Oliver says, This is getting to be monoton- ous' It seems to those of us who were oot al the scene of action. almost redic- 0!ous, when we think that two men ac- 'aslly stopped and robbed 8 train con- 'slhlng probably over two hundred peo- p.e. Yet probably if We had been there wouldn't have seemed so rediculous. sAa Se might have been among the 0'AFe number whom the Star describes @fying to seek seclusion with the hat 'Scks' The only way to prevent these ''i1 robberIes In the future will be to r''' guards on every passenger train sung east or west along the line of the va and let them be posted on the tops " 'he forward and rear cars so that they SNo have full survey of both ends of usin, If this was done it would be most impossible for the train to be "Een by surprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-03
Opinion of aLeadiur Editor.

Almost all the diseases that sffiios us from infancy to old age have their orI- gin in dIsOrdered liver, A really good liver medicine is the most important in the whole range of pharmacy. We believe Simmons Liver Regulator Co be the best among them all. We pin our faith upon the Regulator. and if we could persuade every reader who IS m III health to buy it We would willingly voueh for the benefit each would re ceive.-Ed. Cincinnati Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-03
WEEKLY CITIZEN SATURDAY, MARCH 8. 1888.

A GREAT deal of attention should be devoted to olive culture ss our climate is particularly well adapted to its culti- vstion. By devoting 8 little time and attention to this industry it could soon become 6 source of much revenue Go our farmers. California has discovered this tsct and is already creating 6 market for its olive oil. As there is 8 deficiency of olives ID Europe, it will cause sn in. creased demand for the California sup
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-03

SINCE England was so completely worsted by Russia in ibe diplomatic msueuvering of year or two ago, she has been on the qui vive for sn opPor- tunity to get back at Russia, and re- treive her reputation. This opportunity IS offered her and she now com ss for ward and declares that she will protect the Italian coast from the attack of any foreign fleet in case of a general Eu- pesn war. This practically puts Eng Isnd on the side of Germany. Italy snd Austria as against France and Russia. her old enemies.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-03

MI attention. after suffering with Consti la .iyr Tor two or three yesrs, was called to sim- ev-rything else. concluded to try it. 1 mt toof a vinss lassful and sftervards reduced the doss Co a teaspoonful, ss Der directions. Efter each meal. l found that 1t had done me % much good that l continued It until took two bottles. Since then have not expsrisns ed any di&culsy. kosp it in ms house and wUuid not bs withoot 1t, but have no use for it. it has- inE cured ms."-Gss. ". SIMs, Assistant Clerk Superior Court. Bibo County. Ga.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-03
Their Business Roaming.

Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade al Geo Martins Drug Store as thelr giving away to their customers of so many freo trIsl bottles of Dr. Kings New Dlscov cry for Consumption. Their trade Is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that 1t always cures and never dissppoints. Coughs. Colds. Asthma, Bronchitis, Group, and all throat any lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting . trial bottle free, large size sl. Every bottle warranted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-03
The Most Agreeable

As well as the mnst effective method Of dispelling Headaches. Colds, and Fsvers, or Cleansing the System, is by tskinG . few doses of the pleasant Californis liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. F or Sale by E. Fleishmsn 6 Co, Dru ggist
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-03

Notice to Farmers, Business Men and
 SpeculatOrs.
 The undersigned makes a speciality Of prscticing before the U. s. Land Office at Tucson, A. T., and will furnish all re quired information in regard to the status of entries made. Will also furn- ing plsss of any given township with sb- ssrsots of the entries made
 Special attention given to contest cases. Correspondence solicited.
 EARLL H. WEBB, if Tucson. A. T., Box A.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-03

Lot IA, Block l, Tempe, Ans Address MATILDA EsPARzA, oppoeise Ice fsetory' north, Tucson, A. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-03
Loss of Appetite.
 Sick Headache,
 Bad Breath, Etc.

The treatment of Constipation doe. not con- sist merely in unloading the bowels. The medI- cine must not only act a purgztiys. but oe tonic as well, and not produce after its ne greater costivsness. To secure q regular habit IT body uithout changing the diet or disofg Do iZing the system.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-03
Constipation

IB cAllaS the Father of Diseases. beczuae | there is no medium through which disease often attacks the system as by the GbsOrpI0n of poisonous Rzsss In th 3 retention of decAyed and siets matter in the stomach and bowels It ls esased by a Torpid Liver. not enough be- ing axcreted from the blood to produce Natures own esthartie. and IS generally accompanied with .uch results a.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1888-06-28
LOUISVILLE.

Farmers have commenced cutting
hay, but the crop will be light owing to
the drouth.
Emmett Sidebottom of this vicinity,
is suffering from a severe attack of
measles.
Ed. Loper got his eye severely hurt
by piece of wood hitting him; he is
improving at this writing.
Several of our young folks attended
evening, and report a splendid time.
Mr.. Will Hawthorne and Miss Grace
Holmes of Harrisville, who have been
spending few days here with relatives,
have returned home.
Miss Eva Shallcross, a charming
young lady of this place, spent last week
with the family of Mrs. Maggie Picker
ing of near East Richland.
Mr.. G. A. Hatcher of this place, spent
last Sabbath with relatives East of East
Richland
S. B. Hood of this vicinity, is visiting
his father at Fairview, this week.
Miss Lena Clark is on a visit to rela-
tives in Harrisville.
Wib. Matthews has purchased a pony,
and now he will 60 to see Nelle)mont
oftener than ever,
We notice in the GAINESVILLE Enter
prise that the Maynard correspondent
to that paper wishes us to refrain from
using Daisy Dell as our signature. Now
he must know that there are more Daisy
Dells than one, and we certainly are one
of them. Hoping he viii not think US
unjust or impertlnent, we still remain
DAISY DELL.