davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
ECONOMY RUN TO SrFn

We are out of patience with the eter.
 nal howl about economy. How to ssxa
 apenny here and avoid a penny there,
 how to make your last years hat spswer
 for this year; how to cheat your stom-
 soh out of what it naturally crayes: how
 to manage so as to give ss little work to
 others as possible-sll this seems to he
 the spirit of the advice that is rehashed
 every day by the press The fact is
 that while proper degree of economy
 IS necessary, and while no one should
 De prodlgsl Tn luXuries and take DO pro-
 vision for the possible rainy day ahead, yet there IS such thing ss carry a good
 thng to extremes. When everybody
 economises business must necessarily
 be dull. The farmer decides not to buy
 any new shoes for his family this win
 ter, and the shoemaker, because he cannot sell bis shoes, decIdes that his family must do without butter, The
 farmer grumbles because there is no demand for his product; the shoe-msk- CT Rrowls because he cannot sell what he
 makes, and IS unable to buy what he
 needs. Good times are when people spend their money freely. But because they expended their money literally ii Is DO indication that they are not mak- Ing money. IL meaps that instead of being employed half the time, they work all the time, and they spend more be- cause they make more. For long time business has been depressed notwith- standing the fact that there has been sn abundance for all if It could have been properly distributed There has been plenty of work for every man and woman in the land, and idle ness and starvation are the result of sn unnatural condition of affairs. The work that should have, and might have been bone, has been left undone, and un- i5ld misery taken the place of what should have been prosperity. We are growing loo selfish, tco svsTicous, too grasping The motto of Hive and let live" has into pretty piece of fiction and "sisrve and let stsrve" seems to | lave taken its place. Loosen your purse strings, everybody, and buy something ,f your eighbors, and they will want to ,uy something of you. Improved ma 'hInery has so multiplied our facilities 1 or making old mother earth yield up Ter treasures, that if We managed prop .rly, we could work and earn four hours md spend and enjoy the next four. In- tesd of which, We work day. hold what Ee get and sulk for week, Open your lssrts to humanity; open your pocket books and let the big round dollars go ut into the world.-Texss Range Eagle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
Snail Farms

Can one make a living on five scres of
 laudy The above question is often asked.
 SeeIng SO many acres divided into five
 aud ten acre tracts brings out the query. | What can per7On do on the same to
 gam RlivelihOod? In Tulare, as we'll as
 other towns, there is, as a rule, one half
 of the population working for salaries
 ranging from 50 to SI00 per month, or
 $50 to Sl2OJ per year, barring no lost tune, We are, Ls rule, slaves to a | certain extent; toii from one month to another. with no rest. If vacation Is
 taken we have to work ihe harder to make It up. l clGim that one who owns
 five acres of good land, csn, in four years time, be independent, snd be
 making more money than If he were
 cashier Of bank. 1 have no preference
 in the different varieties of fruit nuts and
 berries, There Is not one varierty Of good
 fruit but what is profitable, and a person
 owning five acres of the same, will make
 more money than one owning larger
 tracts, simply because the five acre man can tend the same and care for his fruit
 or berries much better, bliDging him
 arger profits than the 16O-Gcre orchard
 Ist. Grapes will pay 8t four years,
 properly cared for, S2j0 an acre or Si2JO for five acres, and will net ihe five acre man SlOOO per snnum. Figs a, five years. wIll pay from S250 to $3JO per Rcre. Gpricots from S2OO to SiO0 per acre, st nyo years old; peaches and nectaunes about the same. Strawberries will pay from SiJO Co 800 per acre the second year from planting, and the frs. year the strawberry grower will get one fourth of a crop. Olives st seven years will pay from S30O to 5000 per acre. Now to l prove facts, would refer the reader tO | gentleman living about six miles north. | eas. of TIlare. He is the owner of l20 l acres. For number of yefTs he trled | 2rEin rsisinF, and kept getting deeper | in debt every year. He at Inst planted | one acre of Langsworth prolific aud one | acre of the Jumbo strawberry. The | two acres of berries have paid his debts, | improved his ranch. planted his orchard, | and to-day be IS independent. Being a | truthful man, I can state his exact | words: "If 1t had not been for my two acres of strawberries, I would be tramp ing today The same brings hIH $500 per acse every year. His young orchard this yegE netted S2OO per acre, and the sane man IS to-day Rn amRtear Rt the OusiuesS. How many families ln Iulare if they had the land, could cultivate properly, and attend to five years, while the head of the family WAS working for s salary? How much independence would there be in the same. Dou't stand back because you can't purchase 70 or l6O acres, own ten shares in the canal. or pay 8 800 for an srtesian well; but buy five acres, put two small wells upon it, make two shake windmills, deeply. plant trees or berries. Place yourself on Rn equal with your task-msstetP. Your life will be one of IL may take from four to five years of hard struggle but you will be recompensed in the end.-W J. Langdon. in Tulare Register.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
The Old Time RohemIan..

Fifteen years ago it was the pride of reporters to be called "Bohemians ' They were, as a rule, imitatOrs of Poe and the earlier cOterie of cratic geniuses, who spent an hour on literary work and two hours in pushing the social glass. To be able to drink with politicians and hold their own with clubmen was as much a qualification for a reporter as to be able to write well, and indeed the grand cen ters for the news of the day were the bar rooms and beer saloons, where the report CTS gathered to meet the politicians and secure items Few of them had any home life. They were, as a class, young men who lived in furnished rooms or hotels, and snatched their meals at any convenient hour wherever they happened to be. They were bold and entsrprising, for they had to be so in order to succeed In their work. They were quick and ready writers, brimful of sparkling wit, which dropped from their pens as readily as the ink would flow. The office was their home, and ss the space system Wal in vogue then, as it is very generally now, there were always plenty of the boys on hand at all hours of the day and night to respond to the call Of the ciry e,iTtor. No trick or device was regarded as question able SD long as the lOnged-fOr news was obtained, and some Of the means resorted tD would have been inexcusable in any other bus!ness.-New York Times
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07

Ia a recent opinion Register Shields of the New Mexico land office. said: "It is very much to be regretted that special agents are not more careful In their in. vestigsticn of entries, and do not more closely examine their witnesses under oath before reporting cases for csncells- ton. and thus avoid the expense of trials both to the government and claimants who can i'll afford it. Reporting csses upon hesrssy testimony and mere obser- vation when proof has been made four or five years ago, without going into the merits and hearing evidence for and against claim, leads to expensive and unnecessary litigation which is great hardship upon claimants, and in our judgement, is against the policy of the administration"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
You Can't Make a Samson.

Out of sn sttenustsd dude, with mea-
 gre legs, pigeon chest and slight cough
 But man or woman to whom oonstitu- honsl yiRor has been denied, can get lt to very considerable extent by the per sistent use in regularly proportioned, al ternssed doses, of Americas chief tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitter.. To the nerves and muscles of the stomach that genial invigorsnt impsrts tone, and to It's operations regularity. The proxi-
 mate result IS thorough digestion and complete assimilation of the food, and the ultimate substance, blood fertile with the elements of muscular tissue, a healthy appetite. nightly rest unimpsir- ed, and disappearance of the nervous symptoms to which eticlated invalids are always subject, and which they are very prone to take for the manifestations of serious organic disease. and dose &C., cordingly. In diseases of the kidneys and bladder. always excessively weaken ing, and for constipation, fever and ague. and liver complaint, use the Bitters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
The Hemenway Expedition.

The Hemenwsy expedition in Asizopa has already accomplished much in prov ing to us, that in this country, there are antiquities worthy of being studied, Mir. Frank Cushing, who several year. agc brought both himself and the Zuni Ipdi- ans into fame st the same tune, IS st the head of this expedition. IL IS MT. Cush- ing's opinion that the reople who lived ID the nineteen cities found in this valley are older than the Aztecs, ~sud had un- on thls continent a civilization older than the pyramids" He says they v.ra agricultural, and far better sdyaIced in the art and science of irrigation than ara the farmers of the present day. and there are traces of canals cut throu.,b the solid rock. One of these must have been more than three hundred miles long; if built to-day, would cost not lees than S2,5O0,0O0. Mir. Gushing reports that there must have been 6 populstinp of 25O,OOO on tbe Tempe plain alone that builders there used stone ss we'll as ado- be. Some of their buildings recently ex- plored, were nearly five hundred feet long, two stories high, and with walls seven feet thick. There are indications that earthquakes destroyed ihe whole ci- yiilzatlon and scattered the inhabitants. lt IS NIT. Oashing's belief that the Toltec civilization was very widely extended Denver Mining Review.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07

WHEN Geronimo slipped from the fan eed grasp of General Crook ID Skeleton Csnyon, he felt broken in spirit and ask ei to be relieved of hls troublesome command, saying at the same time, 'here Is @ job for someone, Geronimo cannot be subdued in twenty years" General Miles, his successor in command of this department, boldly sought the danger GUS place saying at the time, Arizona hss been the graveyard fl regulations but do not intend IL shall be nine" General Crook WAS assigned to the department of the Platte with hesdquBrters in the city of Omaha. where amid the luxuries of civilized lie. be IS believed to have courternBnc- ei intrigue against the policy adopted ty General Miles, whose headquarters Ess wherever he could best direct the E1,k ;n hand. Instead of twenty years s. propheshed by General Crook, less thsn one fortieth the time was consum- si in the very work that had ap- palled hlm by it's apparent greatness. Geronimo IS no longer free to range the s1utry from San Carlos to the coast, as vss his won't before the retirement of General Crook to his spacious quarters ID sa Omaha hotel. He surrendered to Gen. gal Miles and WAS sent into exile, Here, then. are these two men, both Espuants for the starry prize of Major Gsnerslship, let them be judged by their zsrits, and let the guerdon be awarded ,o him who best deserves-Genersl Niles
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07

TEE most densely populated country oiE1rope IS Belgium, with 520 inhsbi- ,snts [, the square mile. The least 5s-sely populated. is bleak and forbid ding Norway, with 8 population of le to .bs square mile. Those who fear any immediate overctowding of the United States will be pleased 10 know that the United States. v.,h sn area of 2,970OOO square miles, bss 6 population of but IT to the square r.le. but one more than Norway. and less than half as many as Russia. 6 large ps,t ot whose area, We are taught to be- hs7a, is made up of vast barren wastes. Ya; Russia, with her great area Ut 0s5,- 54 square miles, contains nearly 42 inhabitants to the square mIle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07

THE postal service IS miserably bad and instead of improving with age, It certainly is getting worse. We will ven ture the assertion that We do not receive a western mall once 0 month that does not contain more or less eastern matter that has been taken by here and then returned via the western mail. Occas- ioually these things are reversed, and our California papers visit the blizzard regions of the east, before tsckiDg m the right direction. The San Francisco Stock report, of the 23i inst, came from the east last night, looking some what stained and travel worD, but that is good time in comparison with what some papers make.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07

IS lhe opinion of the New Mexican, Attorney. General Garland may not get ths appointment of Chief Justice, but he stands 8 chance to profit in another way by the death of Chief Justice Waite. It required the vote of the latter to decide the telephone case in favor of the Bell pstent, The Pan Electric parties, of whom Garland seems to be chief, have moved for new hearing, and If Cleve- lands appointee is the right kind of a man for the Pan Electric side, Mir. Gar lands stock, now about worthless, will begin to look up.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
A WOman's Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by lady in this county. Disease fastened it's clutches upon her and for seven years she with stood its severest tests, but her vital or gans were undermined and death seem ed imminent. For three months she coughed necessarily and could no, sleep. She bought of us 8 bottle of Dr. KIng's New Discovery for Consumption and was SO much relieved on taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bot tie has been mIrscuousIy cured. Her name IS Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write W. o. Hsmrick < O.. of Shelby. N. c. Get free trial bottle at Geo. Martins DruQ Store
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
,,.--,rs7 in the appointment of a sue

INTEREST in the appointment of sue .sss7- 10 Chief Justice Waite has al ,-sdy begun to be active, and the Pohti- ssns sre pretty well satisfied now in two ,-speots. First, that the President will select a northern man; second, that the .rpointnent will not be vo--ssone eelsy- s3 Tlere are many reasons why the P,ssiden, should in the vacancy at the 4s,llest practical day. The business of tbs court IS very much in arrears, and ir view of the exact division of the court o2Ivery important questions it IS :essen- r,I {, the efficient administration of jus Ncs that tbe bench should be full as speeiily ss possible,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
Don't.

let that cold of yours run on. You think i. is q light thing. But it may run into catarrh. Or into pnsumonIa. Or consumption.
 Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is dangerous. Consumption is death ii- self
 The breathing apparatus must be kept healthy and clear of all obstrue- tions and oEensIve matter. Otherwise there IS trouble ahead.
 All the diseases Os these parts, head, nose. throat, bronchial tubes a1d lungs. can be delightfully and entirely cured by the use of Boschee's German Syrup. If you don't know this already, thou sand and thousands of people can tell you. They have been cured by 1t. and iknow how i. is, themselves. Bottle only 5 cents. Ask any druggist.
 Fresh Fish, Oysters. and Dressed Poultry, at the [. 5. Bakery to-day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07

As torseen some time since, General Terry has asked to be placed on the re tired list of the army, and will ID Rccor- dance herewith, be accommodated. The vacancy thus created by this voluntary set on ihe part of General Terry, we hope ID common with all well wlshers of Arizona. to see filled by the appointment otGenersl Miles, the man of all others n the United States to day, most entitled to the honor. His record as a citizen is Elshout a blemIsh, and his achievements Is 6 soldier in Indian warfare, has never been exoelled in the annals of the bloody vars of the western border. The Chlr- otuahus Apsches, the most feroclous and unconquersble of their race, were Elhdued and driven into exile, notWlth- sanding the multiplicity of obstacles forced in his way by the personal ad herents of General Crook, who, 1t IS be heved, dishonorably sanctioned these dishonest efforts, hoping thereby to en- compass the defeat of Miles, and thus, by a prolongstion of the bloody WAT secure his downfall and hIs own recall from the peaceful department of the Platte, to which he had asked to be assigned. But they reckoned without their host. for General Miles, by grand victory, defeated their msohinations at Washington, and the Indians in the Sierra Msdres, at one fell swoop, and asye peace and security to country where war and terror had before pre- vailed. And now thst new honors are to be conferred, and that the coveted star of Major General must be worn b Niles or Crook, the sympathy of the people of Arizona goes with their hero Niles, in the diplomatic struggle for its possession.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. ID. Suit, druggist, Bippus. Ind, tes- hnes: "I can recommend Electric Bit ters as the very best remedy, Every bot tie sold has given relief in every case One man took SIX bottle and was cured of rheumatism of 10 years standing" Abraham Hare, druggist. Belleville. Ohio. afirms: "rhe best selling medicine I ever handled iD my 20 years experience. IS Electric Bitters." Thousands of osh- CTS have added their testimony, SO that the verdict IS unanimous that Electrlo Bltters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or blood. Only a half dollar a bottle a Geo. Martins Drug Store.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
New Time Table

Al the U. s. Bakery. Rates down Creamery Butter and Cheese. Wholesale or Retail, Fresh Eggs by the case or dozen $ g. m- to $ p. m., Fresh Fish Fri
 days 4 70 p. m. sharp. Dressed Turkey.
 Duck, Chickens and Geese 6:30 a. m.,
 Baltimore Fresh Select Oysters 6 30 a. m, Cream Putfs R. m-, Fresh Bread, Bnns
 Dougnuts, Pie and Cake 6 30 a. m. every day, ,Hermosillo. Riverside Navel Oranges by the Doz- or Box. Sicily snd CalIior- mia and Palermo Lemons. Coacoa nuts. Bananas, fine Apples. Lines. Cabbage and Comb Honey anything you want m the Grocery, Produce or Bakery We Have it at Out rates. U. s. Bakery, Congress St. f23tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07

VIZ would like to call halt on the Individual be he who he may, that daily oofrows the CITIZENS Globe-Democrst oe'ore we have been privileged to con hpsRes over ourselves. But this DOT Non of the programme we would not se- hously object to if the paper was return a to us in time to reach here when due, 'ls'esd of twenty-four hours late as it invariably does. The trouble appears to "s With the railroad mail service agent "ho Tor his own delectstion carries the p'pef by, but considerably returns it to 9s ln the California mall. This little Olsiness has gone on abaut long enough a a1a We propose to have it stopped if '1a' be possible, and to be houest, we ~Ost confess We think We can.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
NOtice-Annual Nesting.

NOtlce IS hereby gwen that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Oalabssas, Tucson and Northwestern Railroad Company for the election Of a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business ss may come before the meet ing, vIll be held at the office of the Company, No. 32, Liberty St., New York City, on Tuesday, April 3rd, lSSS. st l2 o'clock noon.
 EDWARD BENEDICT,
 leNrakary
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
Departure in sleeping Car.

The charges upon sleeping cars have always been so large that they should have covered the service of attendants as well as the use of berth. Yet every Ccncroy. minded person has felt under a moral Obii-tfiOn tO fee the porter because he knew That the pOrtsr's employers gave him SD small wages that unless the psssen. gers came Co his rescue he would be shame. fully uBderpaid. The Wisconsin Central Railroad company has just announced a new departure in this matter It has decided Co increase the pay of the porters and waiters employed on it's sleeping and dining Ciss tp an amount which will give them ample compensation for their work and prohibit them from receiving tips
 from plsSeu gers. Orders have been issued to them o receive no money from any passenger except for blacking shoes. ''when requested' to do SO. for which service they are permitted to accept ten cents. This is a practical way of dealing with the fee problem and is the only prac- tical way.-New York Mail and Express
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
Anheuser-Buseb Lager Resr

The grandmother has sent an order for Ool. Durr not to sell Lemp's beer for S2-5O per dozen but to sell only the world-renovned, celebrated Anheuser- Busch beer, ice cold. at s2.5O per dozen. or 9 cents per bottle. Delivered Co any part of the city without extra charge. Wsrum Dsrum.
 Jocvpu nr-pp
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
RaCincfInn priees

F. J. Villsescuss has just received a large stock of new goods which vIll be offered to the pubic st s l5 per cent reduction. Three horned side saddles BIO to S25; a fine lot of single buggy harness BIO to S2j, nickel plated tl2 to S25; double buggy harness S20 to S35. nickel plated s25 to s35. A first class stock, with prices cheaper than ever.
 n3tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
Artistic Landseape Views

Willis P. Haynes. landscape photo grspher. sollcits contracts for photo graphing town, rsnch and mining prop erty, None but first class work finished and delivered. A eo1 plete series of superb Tucson views for sale al Fleish- mans drug store.
 Office and laboratory. 8 Stone avenue, IucsOn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
Being Mnre Pleasanf

To the taste. more acceptable to the stomach, and more truly beneficial in its action, the famous Caliiornis liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, is rapidly approaching all others Try it. One bottle will prove its merits. For sale by Fred FleishmAn & to.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
Notice

Good pasture and plenty of pure water at the Oasis ranch. twelve miles south of Tucson. Stock taken 10 ranch free of charge. Butchers would do well to keep their beef cattle there, ss they will thrive the year around Horses per month S2.50. Cattle (groun. s20O. Inquire si 210 Camp street, Tucson. or on ranch.
 ELIAS ". SHORTRIDGE
 Proprietof
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
Noflce.

The undersigned oilers to sell or 10 lease 12.OOO acres ot line timber land: very applicable for ihe establishment of a ssw-mili, situated four miles east of Cssita station, on the sonora railroad,
 J. NJ. LoAIzA.
 Magdalens, Sonora, March, lsSS tt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
Notice to Farmers. Businessmen and
 SpeeulatOrs.

The undersigned makes a speciality of prsciicing before the U. s. Land Office at Tucson. A. T., and will furnish all re- quirsd information in regard to the status of entries made. Will also fur- nish plsis of any given township with abstracts of the entries made.
 Special attention gwen to Ontest csses- Ccrrespondence solicited.
 EARLL B. WKBB,
 n Tucson, A. T., Box&a.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
Warrnts Payable

Notice is hereby given that the follow ing Pima county warrants are now due and payable at my office in Tucson: All warrants on the General Fund that were registered prior to July l9th. 1887.
 JOHN s. WooD, Treasurer
 Ben Heney Deputy. Tucson, March IA. 1888
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07

The Chicago Mail says that in polite society now in Chicago fashions that were in vogue once but which are now tabooed are slightinsly referred to as .'sefo-e the g-a