davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-05

THE Star this morning, in referring 10 the Graham county delegates to the Territorial Democratic Conven tion, say s frey are all tried and true Democrats vi,h the exception of J. T. Fitzgerald, siilor of the Clifton Clsrion, whom it &C., cuses of being 8 Republican. This will TO doubt be news to the people in gen. srsl who have known Fitzgersld's pro- pounced views during bis long residence ID the Territory. There IS one thing Inst Fitzgerald Is very sure of, and that il is that his record as a Democrat, tO ssy the least, will compare very fsvors with that of the editor of the Star.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-05

IT stands the people of Pima County ID hand to take some immediate action for the purpose of advertising the re source of our county. The little County o, Graham has set an example which is well sorth following, by having 5000 circalsrs printed descriptive of its coun- iy resources, snd has already begun to resp good from the action. Let a com ni.see of citiz ems be chosen to work up this matter, and then Gsk the Board of Supervisors to endorse their action and assist them with 6 small appropriation e, many to pay for the actual expenses incurred and also furnish them with dsis in regard to our wealth, population, etp
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-05

4 LIVELY little lift took place in the United States District Court room yes terdsy, between Judge Barnes and Unit ed States District Attorney Rouse. The former addressed from the bench some rsiher uncomplinentary remarks, to which the latter vigorously excepted. h doing so he advised the Judge 10 re.resd his commission and thereby sscer. tsin .be extent of his jurisdiction. The Judge warmly responded that the dis puted jurisdiction ovsr the actions or the District Attorney extended to hls Court; to which Mir. Rouse, with equal vsrmth, responded in the "-S=.;ve The sl,ercstion becsr-c quite personal, and wss exceedingly interesting to republI- can spectators. Rouse is evidently 6 hard man to sit down on. Governor Zulick tried the same thing and came tO grief.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-05

ARIZONA has had sa. abundance or rsin during the last year and as result the thousands of cattle roaming over our territory have had grass and water pien- ty and are rolling ID fat. The csttlemen Ere therefore bsppy and are rapidly pay ing of their heavy debts which for She l.st few dry years have been weighing them down with their ever increRslng weight. The following from the hoot and Horn will be of interest to our esttlemen:
 The springs of 1888 finds the stock in- terests of Arizona and New Mexico in 6 better condition than either territory has ever before known. In both territories the winter that bss iust closed was one remarkable for heavy snow and rsiutslls Never in the history of Arizona since the American occupation, and few times ID ths two score years that New Mexico has been under American rule was there such a precipitation Of moisture as during inc winter of '87-8S. For the three or four yesrs preceding. both territories had felt the blghting effects of dIouth, combin- ed with such secretly of feed ss Kept stock poor rustliDg for something on which to sustain life, With eaten oai ranges, low prices, Oyer-s'ocking and kindred evils, Encouragement wss be- coming a prominent feature Tn stock grovlug in the Southwest, until now when new grass in every direction, abun- dance of water and a steady demand Tor beef cattle both East and West, with good prices, has given a golden lining to the clouds, and caused the hardest sno most persistent croakers to acknowledge that there could still come good out oi Sszereth. Without 8 boom, the stock men of the twin territories Of the South west are destined to enjoy prosperity for the present year at least. No excuse can now be given for crosking and each and every one should lend hand to make ihe most of the good things while they sre with them. Remember that while Grsss may now be abundant, that next yesr # may be different, and set accord
 hgly. Cut out every available beei Steer and convert 1t into cesh. By so aolng you will relieve the pressure on Your range and st the same time be put. Ing dead capital into shape where il can be realized on. Putt into anything, oat do not let It waste away in the shape " A four CT five yesr-old steer that is every day becoming more and more diff. ouh to realize on, while liable at any Nne to drop of and leave you out and Injured iu purse,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-05
Don't.

let that cold of yours run on. You think it is light thing. But it may run inso cstsrrh. Or into pnsumonIs. Or consumption.
 Catsxrh is disgusting. Pneumonis is dangerous. Ooasunption is death it- self.
 The breathing sppsrsius must be kept healthy and clear of all obsiruc- tions and offensive matter. Otherwise there is trouble ahead
 All the diseases of these parts. heed, nose. throat, bronohisl tubes and lungs. can be dslightfully and entirely cured by the use of Bosohse's German Syrup. If you don't knov this already, thou sand and thousands of people osn tell you. They have been cured by it. and "knov how it is. themselves" Bottle only 75 cents. Ask any druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-05
Irrigation and Water Storage.
IHOoi and Horn ]

dOoi and Horn The chief lsoor Ot the Irrigatlon and Reservoir Convention tscently held. ss Denver, Colorado, was the adoption Gi the following series of resolutions call ing the attention of Congress to she great necessity existing through the en- tire West for the development of an ad- dItiOnsl water, supply. Embodying and orystGlIzing ss these resolutions to the best public thoughts on this all impor- tRns subi5ct, we would suggest that some effort be made throughout Ariso- ns by convention or otherwise. to bring the attention of our delegate to rscog- hilton of their importance as we'll of the importance of having. SO fsr as be may be able, duly considered by congress m their application tO Arizona as we'll as to Colorado:
 WHEREAs, A large portion of the land at the base ot the Rocky mouniains Is arid land, requiring water for irri- gstion in order to make ii productive; and,
 WHEREAS, There is a large area of arid land on the western slopes of the mountains that IS subject to the treaty with the Ute Indisns; and s.
 WHEREAS. Immense quantities of water flow snnuallS in destructive floods from the iRocky Mountain regions into the great arteries of ths Mississippi rlver and the rivers taking their waters from the western slopes of the noun tsiDs in the state of Colorado, necessi- tsting great expenditures for levees on the Mississippi river, which water, If saved by reservoirs would be utilized n nR Of rsah far tlle lands; and
 WHEREAS, Neither individual capital and enterprise, nor the resources of the state are adequate to the reclamation of the agricultural possibilities of the lands in the arid regions, and
 WHEREAS @he mountain ststss have the same claims upon the general gov ernmeut for appropriations ss are con- ceded to the valley states; now therefore be it
 RESOLVED, That we urge upon Con gress the necessity of making liberal sp- propris.ions immediately of money to be expended ID the construction of reser- voirs and canals for storng water In this state for irrigsting purposes.
 RESOLVED. That sn interstate con yention of all the States and Territories of the arid regions should be called to consider the reservoir and canal ques- tIons ;and that the Governor of Colors- do be requested to unite with the presi- den, and secretary of this convention in calling for such convention. to be held at such time and place ss shall be hare after determined.
 RESOLVED, That We urge upon our senators and representatives in Congress the importance aud necessity of their taking immediate measures towards G. curing the prompt and speedy recogni- tion by Congress of the just and equits- ole claims and demands made and pre- scented by the people of Colorado and sei forth ID these resolutions.
 We are glad to sec this question being so earnestly considered. To the whole West, and particularly to Arixons, it has s joyous tone if the Governmentis hslf ss liberal in RppropIisting few millions for the reclamation of it's western plains ss it was with its millions for its eastern rivers sud hsrbors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-05
A SOund Legal ODlnlOn.

E. Bainbridge Mundsy Esq, County Atty, Clay Co, Ter. says: "Hsve used Electric Bitters with most happy results My brother vss very low with Mslsrlsl Fever and Jsundic,, but was cured by timely use of this medicine. Am ssti-- fed Electric Bitters saved bis life"
 Mir. D. I. WilcoIson, of Horse Cave. Ky.. adds like testimony, saying: He positively believes he would have diec [, hgd it not been for Electric Bitsers.
 This great remedy will ward on, a. well as cure all Malaria Diseases. and for all Kidney, Liver and Hsomseh Dis orders stands uoequsled. Price 5oc- snd Sl, st Geo. Martins.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-05
The Last Country the Lord Made

The Last Country the Lord Made"
 A writer in the sl John CN. B. Tsls- graph, who appears 10 have made ny- ing trip through the country has the following to ssy of Texas and Arizona Like all men of his class he comes pre- pared Co see evil. gees through with . swirl. sees but little of the country and knows less:
 AtOrange ue crossed the Ssbine riy- CT. 256 miles from New Orleans, into Texas. Of TsIss must eadaidly say. in advance, tbst Co me is appeared 10 be
 rHR LAST COUNTRY rzs LORD MADx. h does nos indeed present ihe dresry dssert seen in Arixsns, yet one can for give Arixons, but Texas. for which such preposierous claims have. been made. deserves DO word of sympathy. Is Is 6 deception and a fraud. The cocntry wears SD air eff vildness an uncivilixA- tion everywhere, The hiile towns along psarance. Liquor sslooss, with passpes fronts. lounging idlsrsdsnnken cowboys, stohd Indiana Grinnine nesroes-behold t4o kEl2U1HaA 4484 480sC4sEs%<8 ACAa4 siviliEstlon. The following i,scriptio. "Df. Eieholson- Drugs A. Chemicals. Paints | ols. Fancy and ssspie Groc- cries, Cigars f Tobacco, Dry Goods.
 And from ,hs bat of one of 6 number of cowboys vho marched through our train at . way station On New Years day. copied the following expressive -.kA k. or there will be bell in Texas." As did not wish to raise bis satanic maj esty l took good care simply 10 copy the in- soription and leave the has untouched. For nearly three days and three nights did our train stesm over these insermi- nable Texan plains. IL was c relief then when it was announced that ve were approaching New Mexico. At Del Rio, or c short distance west of it | caught my first glimps of
 THE HISTORIC RIO CYANIDE
 It is c mere trout stream compared vish some of our New Brunsvick rivers. And here I may add thss in all my tray els through the UnIted States l have yet to see 6 river which can. for size and volume of water. compare with the Si. John or Mirsnichi
 
 Arizona, ss its name indicates, is sn arid zone. Great plains Of sand bor- dered in the distance by fringe of hills and mountains, meet the eye on every side. The only redeeming feature Is that . sunset in Arisons is something superb. As the god of day approaches the western horizon all nature seems suddenly so be immersed in the softsst hare of ethereal blue. Through this trs.slu cent medium svea the srstvhile desolate sands grew sots and friendly looking. The psaks and crAggy sides of the distant mountains reflect bach one last burst of glorious etnlgenoe of ihe dying sun, and then darkness quickly settles down. There is no swi- light.
 At Yuma, Arizona we crossed the Co dorado river Inio Californis. For nearly 200 miles failed to see any ssensil difference between Arizonisn wastes and Californian sands. Yet here ve were m California, the goal of all our iourneying
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-05

OUR people should by all means pro- vide some way of informing the outside world sbout our wonderful country. There is scarcely mail that We do not pe, numerous letters, asking for copy of the paper snd enquiring about the climate, business opportunities and ns- tursl resources of southern Arizona. Ot course it is impossible to answer these as they should be and 6 good many are no. answered at sll for lack Of time. live had 6 neat pamphlet con- tanning all this necessary information, outsiders could form some accurate idss of our country, which would be the means of inducing large inmigra- tiop.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-05
Don't EXneriment.

You cannot afford to waste time in sI. perimenting when your lungs are ID danger. Consumption always seems s' first only & cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with come cheap imitation of Dr. Kings New Dis covery for ConsumptlOn, Coughs and Colds, but be sure and get the EennIne
 Because be can make more profit hs may tell you he has something just q good, or just the same. Don't be de
 ceived. bu, insist upon getting Dr. kinT' New Discovery. winch is guaranteed C give relief in All Throat. Lang and Ches
 affections. Trial bottles free st GeOra' Martins Drug Store Large Bottles sl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-05
RnckIin's Arniea Salye.

The Best Sslve in the world for Cus, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheun- Fever Sores, Tetter. Chsppe5 Hands. Chilblsins. Corns. and all skin EruP- tions, and positively cures Piles, or ne psy required. It IS guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale eJ oeo. MsrtIn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-05
Nr. q oedamer is a Very Lucky Man.

Nr Osdqmer was iu his cigsr factory, Nh 15Sl N.ir Street. To questions from ,he News man be said: :" les. ! drew s5 .OOO in the Louisiana State Lottery last Tuesday and have been paid every t-- cent of tbe money. I got ticket 6O,6I5, ubicb I sealed up ID SD envelope aud thought DO more about it uoiil l read d . lie, of ,be luckly numbers ID the Dallas Nexs. I then examined my ticket and Io,n5 that was the fortunate man The lucky man IS 8 young unmarried German and lives with his mother and sisters tbe latter being interested with him in the prIze.-DeIlss (re1ss) News March IS.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-05

sHrLoH's vrTALrzxR is what you need for Cousti patton. Loss of Appetite, Diz- nsss, and sll symptoms of Dyspepsia Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold hy Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-05

WILL Tor SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? ShIloh's Iitsiize, IS 0narantee to eure you. Sold by teo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-05

ASrIGo, April 26.-It is reported that A freight train ran into passenger trsln between Bermanwood and Etsnd Juno. ton on the Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western railroad about nine o'clock this morning and that ten persons were killed or fatally injured.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-05-05
The Pre.iden, Going to New York

WAsHIsoToN, April 26-Tbe President goes to New York on Decoration Day to take part ID the memorial services of the G. A. .R.
The Irish standard., 1888-07-14
INNEA.P POLLS.
IThe Peo.Ilplle,sE22


j Manager Sterling has every reason to
eeeI gratifie with the results Of the first
season Of light opera at the Peoples.
J. ttts is the first time on record q summer
Sight opera season in Minneapolis has
proved successful. The Deshon Opera
company has won host friends. Next
week is the companY's farewell week
and will be made a repertoire week.
Nearly all the operas that have been
produced during the season will be
giyers next week, as folloWs: Sunday
and Monday, Chimes Of Normandy;
Tuesday matinee and evening, Mikado;
Wednssday and Thursday, Olivette;
Saturday matinee, Three Black Cloaks;
Saturday and Sunday evenings, Mas
;ott. Friday evening a testimonial
benefit will be rendered Frank Deshon
and three acts from three different
operas will be given, Introducing MIR.
Deshon7s three best characters.
The Irish standard., 1888-07-14

MA Net recelpts...... .'....'. o.t7"'A'
The amount realized from the contest
\ over the diamond set lover 81 ,5OO) is IN
cluded in the receipts reported from the
\ Immaculate Conception and St. An
i tnony parishes respectively. The num-
q Der OF tickets sold and accounted for on
4 the lot donated by Arch bishop Ireland
\ is .443322, representing 1872, which amount
Ills included in the cash receipts. The
u drawing will not take place for some
SSSm,l months, as it. is advisable that q larger
ssn lumber of tickets be disposed Of. Per
\ sons holding tickets given them to sell
4 8re requested to return them to the pas
Storss from whom they were received. IN
I! order shat another disposition Of the
tickets may be made.
d treasurer NJ. w. Nash has paid to the
scandal Bank the whole amount of the
Il Is n1et proceeds of the fair $6,492.12 which
& has been applied to the payment of the
5Ssiilebtson the instltut lion. .s,s..
The Irish standard., 1888-07-14
The Flour Market.

The work. on the West side canal was
finished Thursday night, permitting
the water TO be let into the canal the
next ulorning, 80 chat most Of the mills
only lost two days operation. This,
however, cuts heavily into the output
Of Che week. The week's production
was 7,lO0 barrels~ayeraglng 1851?
barrels daily--againsC 152,50O barrels
the week before, and ITO ,4S0 for the cor
responding tine in 1857. Twenty one
1uills are running to-day, and they are
being crowded as much as the extreme
hot weather will permit. The two left
idle are mills which have not been op~
Grated Tor several years, 80 that practi-
cally Jhe FIJI! capacity Of the city is in
operation. One thing stimulating
heavy running for q few days past has
been the advance in freights east, which
occurred Thursday. This will amount
to FIVE cents and ten cents per barrel to
New York, respectively On export and
domestic shipments. Such an advance
is TO be made by all tbs lines except the
500, which will follow OIL the 18th.
Mi|lers however, profess 10 believe
that the new rates will not last long.
as 20 the -four market, there is a much
At .onger feeling all round. Mislers Ne
port foreigners ready to buy at prices
net heretofore considered by them, and
that fully as much can be obtained from
,ahroad as at homo. This has given
mli,ers much encouragement to build
on, AS they argus that With good ex'
port demand they are sure of bringing
the eastern trade to their terms, There
were quite heavy lines Of flour sold last
week, not a little of it being for export.
Prices are about the same, though the
better feeling has induced parties to
mark up figures Little. Il rates go up
quotations will haze to made proper
tio1,ately higher. AS a result OF the
better feeling in the TRADE, about 10000
barrels of the flour stored here have
beensshipped out. The increase activity
] in the expert market lis we'll reflected in
the direct exports of last week, which
were 81 200 barrels, against 5000 bar
rols the preceding week.
The Irish standard., 1888-07-14
How We Boom.

The City Directory OF Minneapolis,
for 1885, just issued by e. L. Polk Il
Co. shows pinel,om email record for the
past year. The book contains total OF
IA, $50 names, being an increase over
last year OF mors than $4,000 names,
and Indicating present population of
s2l7 ,589. st. Paul follows closely with
7C,2244 names, indicating a population
of zoe, 4S9, thus giving the Twin Cities
ar aggregate population Of A24, O76.
The Irish standard., 1888-07-14

sa Hastings.
Special Correspondenc of The Irish Standard
VIM. Aheren Of Minneapolis spent
Sunday home with friends.
Mrs. Thomas Morris went to st. Pau
the Fourth to visit with friends.
Mrs. Jane Clark, of Brainerd. was
down on the Fourth on a visit with old
friends. s5..4s
Mr.; and Mrs. "a. Phail, of ST. Paul,
spent the Fourth with the family of e.
2. Brown.
& Mr.. and Mrs. James Dempsey, Of st.
Paul was the guests Of Mrs. T. Mcclure
on the Fourth. t
Miss Kitty McC arthy was down from
st. Paul the Fourth aud stopped over
Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard and children,
OF Minneapolis, were the guests Of Mrs.
August w esterson July 4.
I Misses Mary and Jane Atkinson and
their brothers were down on the Fourth
and returned to St. Paul in the evening.
Miss Louisa and Sarah Whine spent
the Fourth with their sister Mrs. A.
Westerson and returned to st. Paul the
9Th.
Messrs. Milletts, CUNNINGHAM. New
ellis, VIM. Mccarthy, Walker, Hurley,
Dunns, McCleannon. were down from
st. Paul to spend the Fourth with
friends.
The fireworks were splendid on the
Fourth Of July, in fact. every one was
we'll pleased with this whole days pro-
ceedlngs. There was but one accident
to nar the pleasure Of the day. In the
afternoon a son OF VIM. Ryan, of the
town Of Vermillior wsSs watching the
base ball PLAYERS and foul ball struck
him on the temple, from which he re.
manned unconscious until night. DIR.
Tucker was close by and attended him.
At the last report he was still weak but
it is doubtful If he will recover.
&. s,
The Irish standard., 1888-07-14
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Hannlocks at Q. T. Swett's, 22S Cen
tral avenue.
Lawns are going below cost at @. z.
SWett's, a,:28 Central avenue.
You can set any repairs for your
stoves at 196.19S W. 7th ST. Paul.
Ladies' handsewn button shoes for
So at j. E. Moran & Co.'s, 25o Henne-
pin avenue.
Buy your underwear anG hosiery.
Big reductions at 0. T. SWEETS, .:..228
Central avenue,
If you want first~claas coal and wood
call Oh John n orton, room IL, Temple
Court. Telephone 3l4-2.
Get your Laundry work done &C i26
Fourth street south. ali work first
class in every particular.
Gents should see the low hand turn
shoe for So per pair at ]. e. Moran &
Co. s., ESQ Hennepin avenue.
Fire Insurance. Z. w. McGrath, Top
Floor, Temple Court. Insure to-day.
Your fire may come tomorrow.
Misses and children's shoes in kid,
goat and grain. spring heels, in great
variety at J. E.. Moran & Co.'s, $50 Hen
nepin avenue.
1 am selling my parasols at cost this
week, and have a full line to pick from.
Call and see me. O. T. Swett's, 22s
Central Avenue.
Ladies' will find fine line of kid but
ton shoes, with patent leather tips, at
lowest prices. Call at $50 Hennepin
avenue. j. Z. Moran 4 Co. s
Ladies' kid, Oxford. lace and button
from 81 and upward, at E. Moran &
Co, $50 Hennepin avenue, Also opera
slippers for 75c and upward. Call and
see them.
The Irish standard., 1888-07-14
Minneapolis Produce.

MINNEAPOLIS. July IL.
= WHEAT-No. hard was steady. closing at
SO cash; So July.
No. / northern 81 bid for cash.
CoRE-Light sales, 40@45c, according to con
dition.
Flour Minneapolis patents, in sacks. to local
dealers, 81 5594 10; for shipment in sacks, car
lots 81 s0GA 20; in barrels, q 7o@4 80; delivered
at New England points. g s595 40; at New York
81 1907 per 100 lbs, and buckwheat, $5@8 per Dbl
BRaN--Ecld at So O0a5 IS.
SHoRTs-Bulk, $40 00al0 Is
The range Of sample sales is from 2a932e Q t.
RYE-Nominal at 45@5Oc Tor Nos 2 and g..
BAaLEy-Qniet at from 4O@50c for Nos and
BUTTER-In Job lots: Fancy creamery, 15@l6c
extra frsts, 1A@15c; dairy. fancy, 12@l4c; dairy
seconds, 11@1sci dairy. thirds, 10@11c; packing
stock, 8@10c; grease, 4@5c.
EaasSuictly fresh, 1916
!: CHEEsE-Fancy full cream, 8@9c; fine faR
crean, 1896; part skins, 1896.