davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31
Territorial.
1 Nozhles Reserve 1

The N. M. k A. bridge gang will re- sume work on the Sonata osnon bridges tomorrow.
 l.. Ephrsim's grain field north of town shows wheat can be raised without Irrl- gstion in Nogales valley.
 Barley and wheat are growing nicely "a the eOnOlta and Santa Cruz valleys, and promise large crop,
 Two large bars of silver and large quantity of oranges and oysters passed she custom house this morning.
 In Tucson fresh fish sells at from 20 To 3O cents pound, while ID NoSalss the price Is from , to s cents pound
 Tbe parties who We're arrested some days ago for smuggling horses across the hne, have been held to bail In the ,um of Sl,0O0 each. They will have their trial next Monday.
 (rOmbstone FrOspector)
 We learn from our townsman Mr. James McAllister, that an immense tract cf land IS being planted to grapes near Msricops. Also that we'll has been sunk 60 depth of about fifty feet and contains eight feet of water, One sec ton Of land has already been planted to grapes. The projectors of this scheme ere confident of ultimate success. An Arizona desert, producing anything be- slde cactus and horn-toads, was not dreamed of five years ago.
 Frank Flsnnigan has returned from his copper mines Tn the Santa Catalina mountains. He has stayed with this for eight years and deserves all the coin that be may realize from 1t. He states that everything around him which shows a copper stain is being To- cated, principally by Tucson parties. Bob Paul and Frank Hereford are in tere sted with him. Frank Hare, and Page < Coleman of this city, are also Intsrested in adjoining claims, The PRosPECroR wishes them all luck,
 The city is overruu with begzars. An old woman with child was doing the town yesterday, with a sack of miscella- neous truck such as bread, pies. cakes, meat, etc, which she was adding to as she made her rounds. Sbe also had stockIDg well filled with money, which | she had collected from sundry charitable | petsons. It does seem strange that in | this land of plenty any one sh0uld be l to beg for a living.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31

IT would be somewhat difficult to hnd A better endorsement for 6 presidential asDirant than the following given by the S. PanI Globe (Dem.) to Judge Greshsm'
 The St, Louis Globe-DemOcrat IS engaged in s very commenGsble but fruItless effort to restore vitality to the Grezbgm boom. The fact Is, that Judge Gresham is in the wrong party. IT ne Were A democrat be would have sn ex- oellent show for going on the ticker with Cleveland at the head of It. But having identified himself with the stsl- Eart wing of the republican party by going into the Arthur cabinet, he could not expect houors at the hands ot the democratic party until be had hrsi gurged himself of past political afhlia- tions. But for all thst. the Judge IS pretty fair democrat in principle Al least he is not a republican. He IS the pronounced enemy of pools and trusts and that brings him over on a demo cratic platform. The man who Tlll snap his fingers defantly in the face of Jay Gould is not the man who can win repubhcan nomination. The republican nominees are not built that way. So the Globe-Demoerst may hang its Gresham fiddle on the wall and begin to tune up monopoly instrument, if it expects to play in the republican orchestra this season. Judge Gresham is popular enough in Missouri, but then it must be isnsmbered that Missouri is a demos efstie state.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31

THEweH known evangelical GUS tom ot slsndering people.from the pulpit, quite recently came to a fall stop in Johnson City, Kansas, where one of the so'caiied Reyerends, who prided himself on hit- ting right and left" hss come to g'ietln jail, for using unbscoming language ID church. A few more arrests for Ike cause would have a most ssirtRTy eiiect oa that blatant set e individuals whose rs1tings and ravIngs have time and aghln shocked pablic decency. Some or Sam Jones' sermons, if published in the Poiice Gazette, would cause it's suppression at the hands of an offended law, but by strange anomaly. the author would De allowed to go scot free; but now that a move has been made in the right direc- ton, it is 10 be hoped flat inc entire ilk of these "hold reformers" will be as effectually squelched as their John son City bretheren.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31

ELSEWHERE we publish Q synopsis Of receIpts aud expenditures thEs far ln- cured on the Stevens avenue project. which bespesks s close and economical management Of the funds entrusted 10 the hands Of ;he Mayor for the work. Bas to complete il, $500 Is yet required, which amount We trust onr people will proraptiy subscribe. Every citizen own ing property hereabouts, will be bene- fitted by the avenue, consequently should not hesitate to contribute bis or her portion to carry the good work along. Mayor Stevens, under who5e immediate supervision the work has been done, has devoted the past six weeks of his time to the furthersnce of this grand scheme and it is be hoped that our citizens will not see him hampered fer tue want of s few hundred dollars To complete what has been SO hnspiciously begun Those who have previously subscribed can add E little more and those who have done nothing should come prompt Iy forward with their contributions
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31
Wonderful Cures.

W.D. Hoyt x c., Wholesale and Re taIl Druggists of Rome. Ga, says: We have been selling Dr. Kings New Dis cOvery. Electric Btters and Bucklen's Aruica Sslve for four years. Have never handled remedies inst sell ss well, or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures.t ifected by these medicines iu this city. Several cases of pronounced Consumption have ben entirely cured by us of few bot l-s of Dr Kings New Discovery, taken ia connection with Electric Bltters. We guarantee them always. SolG by Gee. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31

WE gre in receipt Q: several copies ct the American Arbitrator 6 modest little journal whose misslen oa earth Is universal peace, and Gs sS5itr@ting be- tween nations IS our forte we hasten to acknowledge the compliment. but at the same time would respectfully suggest that as old Bismarck is liable to handle the other side o' the question, a bundle of them be sent to h n also, tns. both may be of the ssm= way co: thinking.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31
WHAT THEY ARE GOOD FOR.

BEASDRETH's PILLs are the best medi- zine known.
 FJrs'-They are purely vegetable, in tact a meiicated food.
 SscoHd-The same dose always produ- ces the same effect,-Other purEatives require increased doses and finally cease acting.
 Third-Thev purify the blood.
 F5urfi-They invigOrzte the digestion and cleanse the stomach and bowels.
 FIdh-Thcy stimulate the liver and -arry oF yi,iated bile and other depraved Secrc'ions.
 The first two or three doses tell the story. The skin becomes clear; the eye br:cht the mind active; digestion is restored. Costivenes~ cured; the animal vigor is recruited and all decay arrested.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31
The BnrlIsS S;on 1 gan Tied up.

CFICAGo, March 24.-Freisht traffic on
 ihe Burlington which yssterday was
 moving practically the same as before tb @ englneeI-s strike, l. tO-dsy al s standshIl
 again.-lhl condition Of hfT .irs is due
 to the action oi two hundred swltehmen employed 10 the Burlington ya-ds here. who struck eaIly this morning without Iuy notice whatever to the road. The svi:cImen at Aurora, Illinois, have also quit work, but that WAS the only outside DDllt affected ss far as the corrpsny knew no Co 9 o'clock tbIs morning. The off eIs.s Jecidei, however, to move DO freight go Sil unt. tle strike Is settled. and with the ezcepetic1 f live stock trains in :rl1slt hO freight IS movIrg. Pa.sep trains are rurning Bs ususl. The compa- cy 1Hs received 70 notice at all from the '"4 cCmen and no grievance has yet Ceeu presented or demand made uDon them by the swItohmen's onion. In the yards this morning and around the broth. erhUut headquarters it was common gossip that She sTItchmen had been taken into inc iO.i of the bru.herhoo1 n consideration of their going out on a strike. AbCU. 200 switchmen are em ployed by tsr Burlington here and two or three huudrsj ai other points along the line.
 The strike is not hscBuse of pay. The men object tO working on engines not handled by brotherhood men. The gen errl impression among brakeman ia shat the officials nf the roHd wlll order them to urn and help ou; with the switching, md lB case such a q mgDd should le Ci-de on them. they would strike from ,ne end ot She sy- tenn to the other, rather :tau do the work of the striking switch men. It is thought that as fast as the yrievruce committees return to their h1Ees the switobmen between here and Delvr will quit.
 GALEsBURG. III March 24.-About 50 swi'chmen struck in tse Burlington yards thIs morning. Freight trains are ali lad up. Int passenger trains arc nov lcg as Csugl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31
The Country is Safe

The Grandmother has sent a very good rain and for the summer season nas sent fresh Armor's Kansas City pigs feet. family pickled pork, sugar cured ham. breakfast bacon and lard She has se,t another Swiss cheese weigh ing 22O pounds and also a carload of Auhaussr-Busch lager beer. Prices res
 JOSEPH DuRH.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31
Armour Packing Co. KANSAS CTTY, Mo, Feb. 9th, 1888.

hhNSAa NtAAf aAO-, HcU. Jtus 4Ooo- JosETH BURR,
 Tucson, ArIZ.:
 EAR SIR:-DssIrjn0 to quote you iu accordance With the amount of you' trade m the provision line, we have talk D :Ue liberty to plsce your Dsn on our joaosrs' Li-t. aud will for the coming S,rsau furnish you wit6 Job bers' prices "Clu.ii, ntisi" We believe prices quot sc, aud quality of goods will secure us the bulk ot your isvors.
 Very truly,
 ARMOUR PACKISGCo. Col. DurT, tho grandson of hIs most .rLcroU- and respected grandmother, v,~ made iaexpTessibly happy this r~EriuR by the arrival of ss fine lot of G '.oY, Ca!i'OTuIB roll butter ss vas ever -uguai out 0t th8J famous creamery. It fresh, sweet and choice,
 E- hes also secured fine lot of Ar nour's Kansas City pickle pork, with -lu--kraut tO make the country safe ih.s is new article and has been spe- 9ia.iy p-ep4re1 for family use. Though never before IrtrOU uced in this market % 's wherever used, much relished, and vii! no dOubt become a favored dish on -la tables oi TGcsOn families.
 Ca 1co9unt of tine Desr approach of boii3sys, the ColoueI's grsndmotber wrote 70 nua O. her friends On the other -.l- oi tae big fish pond, and the result I- gu iuvo.c- of Holland herring Melch- leTl ai ;he 1887 pack. They arrived m DrImc condition and ere now waiting to re eaten. A large lot of Ssntelle. Swiss chae-e and all marketable delioscies were H'-r received. The Col. keeps every aiui oi cheese made, no matter what it may be. ssk tim for is and 1t will be forthcoming
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31

Iowa sends her delegation to Chicago ple5.alt to Allison. Ohio sends hers to Sherman, Indiana will be divided be- tEeen Harrison and Gresham, but Pennsylvania has 10 favorite SOD on whom to smile. and announces her in- isnt:on of going in pledged to support none but the best mar.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31

TIE Denver Evening News' nss sd lines ths lIttie Yaqui frzczs n the Latiujo n1u1tsin5 in Sonora, "i~o Battles with Arizona Indians." The only way to even up on these 2al;Crers of our peace Is to incorporate the Mexican states with Arizona. 1f this be done she can then afford 10 sponsor their mis- deeds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31

DEFECTIVE R. II. PACL is of the opinion that had not Marshal Neade's posse been detained al Janos. they would have been anbGshed Grd killed, as the country through which they passed, was indescribsoly rugged, a"d off-red many places of advantage for deadly ambush The determination of tae men, ThJ preferred death to captivity. strengthens th,s belief,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31

HE Courier Is Of the opinion that Marshall Meade and posse should not hsve entered Mexico without first hay i1g obtained permission "f the Mexican authorities. 4 good many others are fl tbe same opinion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31
SATURDAY. MARCH 31, 1888

HONEST DICK TATE" cared but h..le for the whole earth but if .et alone for tro more years he would have had the whole state of Kentucky.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31
Warrnfs Payable

Notice is hereby gwen that the follow ing Pima county warrants are now due and payable at my office m Tucson; !, Ali warrants on the General Fund that were registered prior to July 18th. A0 JoHs s. WooD, Treasurer.
 Ben Hensy Deputy. racsor, March i4, 1ses.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31
Palace Hotel.

Hereafter, day board st the Palace Hotel Eil be 85 per week; 50 cfs. per meal or three meals tor el. The best of board furnished.
 Fam. hAIsH. Propr.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31
EMPOWERED IN TREES.

and become the fayoriie drive and walk of cur citizens. This however, canno. be accomplished in day. as both money snd patience in the matter is reQulred. The following lis. of wants and eIpendi- lures were furnished by Mayor Stevens:
 The cost Of this avenue IS about as follows:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31
The tevrnS AYenna

The new avenue running across the Santa Cruz bottom to the hills on the west, was formally opened on Saturday last, many citizeUs beirg present on the occasion. Judge Barnes addressed those present and suggested that inssmuch ss Mayor W. E. Stevens had been such an indeistigsble worker in behalf of this sveDue, which in due tune, will be not only among ihe finest in the west, but lasting ornament to tue city, it be called
 STEVENS AVENUE, which was agreed to without dissent. and as such, it will be hereafter known.
 This avenue IS loo feet wide; 50 feet will form the centrsl thoroughfsre. or driveway proper, while the remaining 40 feet is equally divided into two proms- nades or sidewalks, whichever they be called. In due time the entire avenue will be
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31
Dis.

end
 lrEEt |d iu- Kid
 nsing
 ulots |futs Is and
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31

ktsk.
 Utterly lfS-h-
 lllerJ | WIN MING |NI iSSS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-03-31
Dis

Is3J ores. sass ynis ulii under man.
 II srt-   lli,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11

HEHHY Who are Weak, Nervous and pebili.
W N N tated, who are suffering from the eff
WuU fects OF early evil habits, the results
of ignorance or folly, will find in
PEARS SPECIFIC positive and permanent cure
for Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, lnvol-
untary vital losses, etc. cures guaranteed.
Send six cents in stamps for Pears Treatise on
diseases OF man; their cause and cure.
J. s. PEARS.
G12cHURcH ST NASHVILLE, TENN.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11
Prudence! Prudence!

In medication, as in aught else, prudence
should be our guide. Yet thousands cast 1t to
the winds. Every new nostrum finds its pat.
rons, the medical empires Of every false school
have their gulls. Every change in the gamut of
humbug is rung successfully--for atime at least
the notes being furnished by the eredulous.
In happy contrast to the many advertised i'm
postures Of the day stands Hostetters Stomach
Bitters, now in its third decade of popularity,
approved and recommended by physicians in
dorsed by the press of many lands, sought and
priced by invalids everywhere, 1t is an ascer-
tanned specific for and preventative OF malarial
diseases, chronic indigestion, liver complaint
aud constipation, checks the growth of rhenma-
tsm and neuralgia, is peerless invigorant and
useful diuretic, Nervous people benefit by it.
23S-237
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11
Twelve Years Afflicted.

BLuTFToN, IND Feb. g. 1887
havebeen afflicted with Blood Poison for
twelve years. Have used prescription from
physicians offered me during that period
Through the druggist, W. A Gutelius, procured
one bottle of b. u. 5. and since have used three
bottles, and am satisfied 1t has done me more
good than anything ever used. | am almost
well. and am sure, within two or three weeks
will he perfectly well. after twelve years suffer
ing Intensely. Write or address,
JOSEPH FEST
Well'SCO Ind Baker and ConGectioner
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11
Makes an Old Man Young.

=. ST. bought bottles of your Botanic Blood
balm from my friend II D. Ballard, at Campo
bello, S, G. have been using It three weeks.
It appears to give me now life and new strength.
II there is anything that will make an old man
young tits b. b. B. am willing to sell it.
can earnestly and honestly recommend Botanic
Blood Balm,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11
Read This.

All who desire full information about the
cause and cure Of Blood pOisons, Scrofula and
Scrofulous swcllings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheuma
;ism, Kidney complaints Catarrh, etc, can Sc
cme by mail free, a copy of our 32-page Illustra
ted book of Wonders filled with the most won
derfnl and startling proof ever before known.
Address,
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ca
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11
The Best Purifier Made.

DAMASCUS, GA June 20, 1887
have suffered with catarrh for about four
years and after using four bottles OF Botanic
Blood Balm find my general health greatly
improved and ii | could keep out of the bad
weather ! woald be cured. believe il is the
cstpuriher made Very respectfully,
l.. w. THOMPSON.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11
HONEST OPINIONS.

candor compcls Us to admit thatsomc one has
long known the Ingredients Of B. d. B. But
since It has never been put before the public,
aud since one of the present proprietors origi'
mated the prescription and used it for years in
his practice 1t is original.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11
Nothing to Equal 1t.

ZALAHA, FLA June, y, 1887.
~ Il. Teadbie & Co.:
have been using B. b. B in my family as a
blood purifier. Have never used any medicine
To canal Respectfully, MRS r. NJ. LAWS.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-14
The Duyal Restaurant system,

Butcher Duval created the type of eating
house which bears bis name. His central idea
Is that III fairness people with large appetites
should be obliged TO pay for them, and not be
allowed to satisfy them at other peoples ex-
pense. 1t is easy enough to understand that
IL tie regulation steak of the restaurant "a la
carte just contents the hungry Mr. ", while
the more abstemious Mr.. Y cannot possibly
eat more than half Of it, that Mr. Y is really
paying for one-Guarter of Mr.. KS dinner.
Obviously the equitable solution would be to
reduce the size of the steak land its price, to
the measure affected by the moderate and
everage citizen. Then if Mr. Y is unusually
hungry, Or if his appetite is regularly above
the normal he simply pays the price of being
thus tinguished-precisely as he would have
paid double reckoning to his shoemaker in
the unfortunate event of his being born with
four legs. In other words, in the Duval res
taurants the regulation portion is little less
than the ordinary man would care to eat. and
and not great deal more than he can posi-
bly, want. That the portion is little less than
the average man would want only illustrates
more clearly the perfection Of the system. for
the feminine contingent of its patrons makes
TIE balance hang exactly, it being admitted
that the average woman eats less than the
average man.
But the Duval system is carried out still
further. If one wishes wine ne is not Obliged
to order pint, but may ask for i carafon,
holding about half pint Then. again.
bread which in ordinary restaurants is fur
nished ad lib., has in the Duval restaurants {.
definite price. rs well as any other article 81
food. 1t is the same with the butter, the
pickles and similar relishes. The economical
man may even save cent BY Mt ordering
Napkin but retrenchnent to this extent is not
usual.
As one enters the restaurant he receives
card from the "con;roleur" At the door, on
which his waitress notes bis orders as each
dish is brought. When ready to 60 the diner
leaves two or three cents on the table for at
tendance, and then takes the card TO the
cashier, vino calculates the amount and re-
ceiptS for it. The card is finally surrendered
to the "controleur' at the door as the diner
passes out
The merits of all the Duval restaurants are
their absolute cleanliness. their chcapneSs and
the really good quality of their viands. The
portions, as Sid before, are small, but good,
especially in the case Of the meats and fish,
and always well cooked. Lastly, il one de-
sres plate Of roast beef he can get it with
out the usual garnishment Of bread and
butter, potatoes and other extras, which he
neither desires to eat nor 10 pay for. Theo-
retica!ly. the Duval system is the perfect
restaurant, ard its practical workings Justify
the clairn.-Paris Cor New York World.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-14
THE AMERICAS VICTORY.
Description Of a Famous Race-Yacl
BUiIfliDfv in Enclaud.

Description of Famous Racc-Yacht
Building in England.
Mr. ID. went on to describe some of the
scenes attending that great victory which he
. witnessed from the Isle Of Wight.
Tho America beat the Englishmen twice in
that race, }" be said; ''shs just simply sauntered
away from them from the start without the
slightest apparent effort and by the time she
had reached the point where the course turns
around the Isle they were all out of sight.
just at that point, however, the tide runs
Ike mill race and it was going out. The
yacht stood of and on, and made every effort
To continue, and bothered about there till the
rest OF the racing fleet overlook her; by that
time she got more leewey and managed to
slip through, and i'll five minutes was simply
vanishing Of the horizon Of the other fellows.
She beat them just as bad to the finish. and
the lookout from land, who was shouting
down points to the other fellows, who stood
below, cried out that the yacht was in sight.
who's aheadr an American called out.
the America, answered the lookout And
who's nexts beloved ON Englishnan. No
body Is next was the reply, and at that word
fellow from the states began to swear from
pure JOY, and catching his neighbours coat
tails enthusiastically tore the garment in two
to the great satisfaction Of both of them.
Inc London papers next day were corkers
lhey abused their own people in choicest
Journalistic billingsgate. The America,
they said, has shown lis that our boats are
turned around wrong side before, that our
stern post IS where our bow ought to be, and
these Yankees have proved very conclusively
that we, marine people. don't know the first
principles Of boat building The whole coun-
try eat crow, can tell you, and that one day
revoutionized the whole business Of yacht
building in England"
The apparently une1plainable mistakes of
the English in the matter of building boats is
attributed to their tonnage and navigation
laws Their whole effort was directed toward
getting as much storage room as possible
while evading as far as practicable the
peculiar system Of impost. The result was
that all their craft were affected by this
tendency, and their yachts had the full round
bows and narrow keel that You find in their
iishlng boats today. As tho papers said, their
boats were turned hind side before.-Brook-
Ign Eagle.