davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11
&wARNER'S SAFE CURE&

You are out of sorts; a splendid
 feeling and appetite one day. Awhile the next day life is a bur den. If you drift on in this way you are liable to become kInsane. Whyf k
 Because poisoned blood on
 the nerve centers wherein the
 mental faculties are located. Y parslysss them and the victim
 becomes non-responsible.
 Y There are thousands of people \, to-day In insane asylums and graves, put there by Kidney Poisoned Blood. ', r Insanity, according to statis- \ tics, is increasing faster than
 any other disease. Is your eye <sight failingi Your memcry< becoming impairedi An all gone feeling on slight eIertion -k1pon youf If %, and YOU k know whether this is SO or not,
 do not neglect your case until reason totfers and you are an -kimbeeile, but today while yOu | have reason, Nuse your good sense and judgment by pprehas
 ing WARMERS SAfEJrRE fand WARMERS S4FEPILLS;k | medicines wsIrsnteas to do as
 represented, and which Will
 cure you. 4 + 4 < |
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11
''THEv X vs1ARRfFIRMlnaENT"
 Il "' ON HIGH" '' |.

Sang Addison. But hadn't you,
 for a few years at least, rather
 look at the Armament from the :. Eunderside.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11
Regulate

my bowels. These Pills are mild in ac- ton, and do their work thoroughly have used them, with SO0i effect, III cases of Eheuma+i-;l and Dyspepsia - G. F. Miller, AttlcSsroE-h, Mass.
 hver's Pills cured me Of Stomach and Liver troubles. from which had suffered for wears. ! ICOu-iier them The best plii5 made. and would not b. without them. Morris Gates, Townsville, \. !.
 was attacked with Bilious Fever, which was followed by jaundice, and was so danrrrousiv i.l that my friends dr.paired of my recovery. l commenced taking Ayers Pills, and soon regained my customary strength aud vigOr.- John C. Pa;Jisol, Lowell, Nebraska
 Last spring I suffered greatly from a troublesome ECl.or ou uiv slcc. In spite Df every effort t1cure Jlis eruption, it in- creased until JLe flesh became entirely raw. was troubled, gt the same time. with Indigestion, and distressing pains ia
 The Bowels.
 By the advice of a friend began taking Ayers Pills. In a short time was free from pain. my food digrSted properly. the sores on my body commenced healing, and. iu less than one month. was cured. - Samuel D. White, Atlanta, Ga.
 I have long used Ayers Pills. in my family. and believe them tO be the best pills made.- 5. C. Darden, Darden. Miss. Mywife and Iittle girl were taken with Dvseutery few days ago, and | at once began giving them small doses of Ayers Pills, thinking I would call doctor fl the disease became any worse. In a short time the bloody discharges stopped, all pain went away, and health was restored Theodore Eslius, Richmond, Va. fl
 Ayers Pills,
 Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver S c., Lowell MAss.
 Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11
Very truly.

ahAJAh T AtklNd 10.
 Col. Dur, the grandson of DIS most generous and respected grandmother WAS made ineIDressIbly happy this morning by the arrival of ss fine a lot of Gilroy, California roll butter as was ever turned out of ths, famous creamery. h IS fresh, sweet and choice.
 He has also secured a fine lot of Ar mour's Kansas City pickle pork. with sour krsut to make the country safe. This IS 0 new article and has been spe- cislly prepared for family use. Though never before introduced in this market it IS, wherever used, much relished, and will no doubt become favored dish on the tables of Tucson families.
 On account of the near appronch of holidsys, the COloners grandmother wrete to one of her friends on the other side of the big fish pond. and the result IS an invoice nf Holland Herring Melch- ner) of the 1887 pack. They arrived ip prime condition and are now waiting to be eaten. A large lot of Santel!e. S.siss Cheese and all marketable dellcscias were also received. The Colonel keeps every kind of cheese made, no matter what it may e. ask him for it and ii will be forthcoming.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11
Armour Packing Co.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 9. 1888. InarpI nrruR Tnnsnr, Ari-.

JOSEPH DUBR, Tucson, Ariz.:
 DEAR SIR:-Desiring to quote you in accordance with the amount of your trade in the provision line. be have taken the liberty to place your name on our Jobbers' List, and will for the coming season furnish yOn with Jobbers' pFices "Confidentisl We believe pricee quosed and quality of goods will secure us the bulk of your favoss
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11

MEN ONLY eSf-.ss-,-ss':- 5f i.s-; 4.,- i-..T T Esssss. sss. scek ElEE E1s Er- ... s---- I, i
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11
SAN XAVIER.
To rHr EDITOR OF ruR CITIZEN:

A Brief Description of San Xavier School
 District No. I2, Pima O., Ark.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11
YOU CAN DO IT

-kby observing the laws of health q and resorting to that cheat the grave medicine
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11
DATR OF FIRST sYrrLRHpr.

About 170l Father Kino. 8 Jesuit priest. penetrated 70 this section of Ari- Ions and founded the Mission of San Xavier; four priest were sent Co take charge of the hissions of Pimeris, Alts Upper Pima county Osboros, Tubu- tsms. San Xavier and Gueysysyi (pro- Douuced Way -hsh-bee) respectively. In l706 Father KIno tried to hsve eight Jssuits more sentto Pimeris Alta, bat did net ssooset is securing tAst missionary
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11

Green Tree, also grows here; it does not grow much higher than 15 feet. has sharp thOrns in place of leaves; its wood IS used by Mexican sGddlers to msnu- tscture ssddle-trees. being quite tough and light The willow-tree cottonwood and ash grow in some portions of this district along the Ssats Cruz river.
 Several varieties of grasses grow about here, principally sRcston and gsyeta, Along the Roequiss In this neighbor- hood have collected quantity of very beautiful and ornamental grasses.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11
CLIMATE.

The climsie of this district IS less hot than that of Tucson, but equally Ls dry. The altitude about 8 hundred feet high CT than Tucson. No record has been kept of the extremes of the thermometer, nor of the average rainfall. Daring my residence in Tucson since 1867, have only witnessed three snow storms, 1861, 1880 and 1887, In Tucson or vicinity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11

The plants peculiar to southern Arizo- ns grow in this district. The Sshusro pronounced Ssh-wsh-ro) which grows to 6 height of about 90 feet, body pale. green, tiuted, tspers from sbout to3
 feet high to the bottom shd also slight ly to the top, puts out gigantic arms from main trunk sometimes resembling 6 csndslsbrium. Fruit of the Sshuaro is plum-shsped of purple color and ri- pens about June, is eaten by the Mex jeans ss taken from the plant or ss 6 jam which they keep to est or sell ID winter, The woody ribs of the Sshuaro are Issd for roofing adobe houses. &c.,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11
THE MEzQUIT

mezquite, In the Aztec language, is the most common tree in this section of the territory. IL furnishes the stock with good feed RbOu. August and September. and good shade from April to November. Nearly all the firewOod used ID Tucson Is taken from this district, The tree sttRins in some places the height Of 40 feet, bears pod very much sought by Me1icsn children, who mssticste the iieshy part O, the pod when ripe, in August ard September. Mezquite (pro. mess-kitt Twas formerly used for wagon timber, door-frgmes and lintels.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11
THE AMoLE

or soap-Beed grows ID this district There are two kinds, the one the root and the other the leaf, used as a soap; either kind IS far superior to the best soap tc wash woolen or sIlk fabrics, and superior to the best hsIr invigorstor. There are many plants noted for their curative qualities all well known to the Mexioans, who generally keep en sssort- ment and use them with good results ID great many cases.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-08-11

onlons, gerlc, musk and water melons. The soil Is we'll adapted for the cultivs- tion of large and small fruits, yet there
 are perhaps less than three hundred fruit trees in the whole district. No
 one has attempted 10 raise any potatoes
 which can be raised with little trouble
 and slight expense. The means employ ed to irrisste have been already men tioned. Alfalfa could also be raised for market and sold st fair price. Stock raising IS also sn important pursuit ID this district by the MeIicsn people. The QuIroE Brothers. the Bustsmsntes, the Morssss and Tomas Elias are the prin- cipsl stock rsisers. The more promi- nent farmers are J. Nj. Berger. Joaquin Burrnel, Tomas Gonzalez, Mercedes, Federico, Martsnisno Ramirez, Ventura Lorono. Isidero Castro. Martin Burruel and Rafael Herrera, some of these peo- pie farm on iheir own lands, and some on lands Selouging Co Wm. Zecksudorf, l.. Zeckendorf & Co, Juan Elias or oth- CT persons from Tucson.
 There gre no mine9 worked st present in the vicinity of this place.
 Another occupation of some of the people of this district is selling wood. Several people hsye entered tracts of lands under pre,eIt that they entered said land for agricultural purposes when in fact they have taken them for the timber growing upon them. Several people have taken up lands for thst pur- pose east Of The reservation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-26
A Peep Behind the Throne,

You can sit this evening in a delightfully."-
comfortable church (by the way the hand
soonest and most artistic interior in Maine.
decorated by the famous La Farge) and
listen to the most delightful entertainment
of this season. Hon. w. w. Thomas, Jr.,
our late minister to the court Of Sweden,
who has hobnobbed with kings, queens and
princes, walked in royal state professions
in advance of kingets and princelets-w
could trace their ancestry clear back Of
Adam the first, the headwaters Of whose
blue blood is ages anterior to mythology
will repeat, with additions, the lecture, or
rather the colloquial talk that he delivered
before the Congregational Club few
months ago. Who ever heard 1t at that time
had but two regrets: first that there wasn't
more of it; next that their wives-present or
prospective-were not there too. 1t is rich
treat, telling Of thousand things that you
want to know about royalty, but things that
nobody but an actor in them could tell, and
not one actor in them in a thousand could
tell so entertainingly as our Mr.. Thomas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-26
An Argus Charge pIsproved.

The following letter was sent to the Argus
yesterday and will doubtless appear in its
columns this morning. 1t is self explana-
tory.
To the Editor Of the Argus:
In an editorial in your paper OF yesterday
it is implied that teacher has been improp-
erly dismissed from the Kindergarten school.
Such an implication is unjust to the school
board and misleading to the public, and We
beg enough of your space to correct the
same. The facts are these: The subject Of
dismissing a teacher from the Kindergarten
as appears by the record Of the school com
mittee. was considered In regular monthly
meeting December 20, and was referred to
the superintendent and supervisor Of that
school forlaetion. At the next regular meet
ing January 23d, the superintendent report
ed that the number Of scholars in attend
anee upon that school had ranged from six
TO twenty per day furthermore, that he had
tried to arrange with one Of Che teachers,
Miss Scales, 20 take some classes In reading
from an adjoining room, but unnecessarily.
Inasmuch as each teacher In our public
schools has generally forty pupils at least
belonging to her room, II was on motion Of
Dr. Crandall, voted shat the services Of
Miss Scales be dispensed with until such
time as an increase Of scholars shall warrant
her unemployment.
We submit that such action instead Of be-
ing improper, shows only true regard for
the interests of the schools and the finances
of the city.
CHARLES j. CHAPMAN,
CHAs. Il. CBANDALIs
r. MCGOWAN,
A. b. HOLDEN,
CHAs. A. RINo,
HTD 5. III. MCALPINE,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-26
CENER Al NEWS.

The price of coal in Bangor has not risen
above $3.50 ton.
The Nova Scotia Parliament has been
summoned to meet Feb. 22d.
MANY of the striking miners in Pennsyl-
yania returned to work yesterday.
The postponed Home Market Club dinner
in Boston will be held Feb. 9. Senator Sher-
man will speak.
The farm buildings of Charles N. Clough,
at Canterbury, N. H., burned yesterday.
Loss $1,000, with small insurance.
Isaac N. Stanley, the defaulting cashier of
the National Bank of Commerce, Cleveland,
Ohio, was yesterday sentenced to five years
Imprisonment.
The Ontario Legislature was opened yes
terday by Lieutenant Governor Campbell.
The customary large military escort was
conspicuous by its absence
The glass workers strike has been settled
bv arbitration, and the men will go to work,
pending settlement with their employees.
The libel suit of Otis L. Bonney, Of Han
SON Mass. against the Boston journal, was
won by the defendant yesterday.
The cases of Rollin NJ. Squire and Maurice
b. Flynn are soon to be tried in New York.
A dynamite bomb was found in a crate Of
goods sent to the Louis Hax Furniture Com
pany of st. Joseph, Mo-, from BERN &
Hughes, of Chicago.
Cyrus Wakefield, the manufacturer Of the
celebrated Wakefield rattan furniture, died
suddenly Of heart disease yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-26
a sLuENosE BLIZZARD.
Accompanied by a Robbery, Fire
and TWO Fatalities.

HALIFAX, N. S., Jan. 25.-Yesterday'
snow storm was one Of the worst known
here for years. Railway travel is again de-
moralized The harbors of North Sydney,
Digby, Yarmouth and Annapolis are frozen
solid for the first time in years.
In the middle of the bowling storm of
Monday night, the post Office at Annapolis
was entered by burglars, and the through
mail bags from Yarmouth for Halifax. from
Halifax for Yarmouth and for and from st.
John were opened and all registered letters
and money packages stolen. AS large
amounts of money are sent through the
mails by Halifax and Yarmouth banks it is
believed that big haul was made. Post
Office Inspector Mcdonald started to inves-
tigate the robbery and is now showed up at
Windsor.
At midnight, the dwelling house of Alex
ander Beaton, prominent resident of Bou-
landere. caught fire and was completely de-
stroyed. Beaton's wife and grandchild were
burned to death.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-26
Pleasing to the Boys.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-Representatiyes
Thompson and Biggs, and Messrs. Edward
Curtis, l.. l.. Bullock, General Rosecrans,
Jack Montgomery and Frank /. Sullivan
have been appointed a committee by the
Democratic State Club of California to urge
the claims of San Francisco as suitable
place for holding the National Democratic
Convention this year. AS California never
does anything by halves, the Democrats Of
this State offer to defray the expenses Of all
the delegates to and from this city, and to
pay their hotel bills while here. Another
contest over the Presidential nomination,
Mr. Cleveland's denomination being assured,
the trip to California will be simply a pleas
ure iaunt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-26
ST. Paul's Carnival.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 25.-The hotels OF
this city are all full for the opening OF the
third winter carnival there this afternoon,
and with fine, mild weather and an elaborate
programme the outlook for ten days Of
frosty frolic is most favorable. The ice pal
ace was finished Saturday. The ice statuary,
we'll on toward completion. The ice palace
stands On Straight Park, occupies space of
200 feet and is 100 feet high. No timbers or
supports of any kind are used tn only ma
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-26
CENTRAL PACIFIC SCHEMES.
The Union Pacific Says Its Rival Is
Working Unfairly.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan. 25.-The Un-
ion Pacific railroad managers are making Sc
rious charges against the Central Pacific be-
cause of the great freight blockade at Ogden,
Utah. More than a thousand carloads OF
freight are now lying there which the Cen
tral Pacific will not touch. The latter road
asserts that it has notenough engines to move
the cars, but the Union Pacific claims that
the Centrals refusal to raise the embargo is
tie Sunset road, thus leaving the Central
open for passenger traffic. and making the
Sunset the great freight route. Prominent
merchants of San Francisco will call meet.
ing this week to protest against the present
freight blockade which they assert to be an
unworthy scheme of the Central Pacific rail-
road.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-26
The Good Templars and Politics.
To the Editor of the Press:

To The Editor Of the Press:
Your correspondent, ''Templar," is correct
in stating that the caption Of your Augusta
despatch lately headed Good Templars
Talking Politics" is misleading The Good
Templars, as an order, do not talk politics, T"
as they know neither party, sect nor race, in
their operations for the prevention, reforma-
tion and salvation of humanity from the
liquor curse, and partisan politics are ta-
booed by its rules.
But as temperance workers, personally,
many of us have very decided opinions, one
Of which is that a gubernatorlal candidate TO
secure our support must show indications Of
a Willingness and determination to continue
the policy so successfully inaugurated BY
Gov. Bodwell towards enforcing the prohib-
itory liquor law in Maine.
Truly,
GEO. L. BRACKETI.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-26
AUGUSTA TOPICS.
Personal Items from the Capital OF
the State.
Especial to the Press.l

AUGUSTA, Jan. 24.-S. 5. Brown of Water
vile, departed for Washington last Monday
afternoon and Is supposed to be in Washing
ton in the interest of Bunker.
Senator George A. Russell, who is steward
of the Wesleyan Academy at Wilbraham
Mass, is in town. He will be a candidate
for denomination which by party usage he is
entitled to receive.
Treby johnson, cashier of the Granite
National Bank, is prominently mentioned as
the Republican candidate for mayor of Au
gusta.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-26
coIored Citizens Want a Holiday.

PIrrsBURG, Pa, Jan. ga meeting of
prominent negro citizens was held in Pitts
burg last night to take action in regard to
the national convention to be held in Wash
ington to urge national emancipation holi-
day. An address was adopted, which will
be sent to all parts of the country, urging
the negroes to unite in the movement so that
the convention can be held on the next
Fourth of July. The address concludes by
expressing the hope that "all will see the
necessity Of this convention for the benefit
Of our race, coming as it does near one of
the most important elections in the political
history of America"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-26
Small Poxln Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Jan. 25.-The fact that
nearly 80 cases Of small pox have appeared
in this city within week is causing serious
alarm. The continued cold weather tends to
increase the danger of contagion. Yesterday
seven new cases were found, but only four
were removed to the small pox hospital, the
others being quarantined in their homes.
The health authorities fear that the small
pox hospital, which now contains 80 patients,
will soon be overcrowded and they will quar-
antine as many as possible in their homes.
The grand jury in this city summoned a
number Of physicians yesterday as witnesses
and made inquiries as to the efforts to
prevent the spread Of the disease.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-26

It's vastly better than being at court your
self, for here you are at your ease. Listening
il. while being there yourself how the
nerves would strike work, and refuse 10
mind the bit, and hammer confusion ana
distress in your ears like boiler factory.
This lecture Mr.. Thomas will deliver IN
High Street Church this evening In aid oi
the Ladies' Circle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-26
Louisiana Republicans.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25.--The Republican
State Convention today nominated the fol-
lowing State ticket:
For Governor-H. G. Yarmouth, Of Plaquemine.
For Lieutenant GoYernor-H. G. Miner, of Terre
Bonnie.
For Secretary Of State-J. #. Patty, Of ST. Mary.
For State TreaSurer-Andrew Hero, OF New Or
leans.
For State Auditor-James Forsythe, Of Cata-
houla.
For Attorney General-Gen W. G. Wyley, of
East Corroll.
For superintendent of Educatien-B. F. Flan-
ders, of La Fayette
Patty is the only colored man on the ticket.
The platform endorses the Blair educational
bill, and calls for protection of American in
dustries and denounces the Democratic State
Convention for its endorsement of Cleveland
upon the heels of his tariff message.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-01-26
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
EngIIshmen Who Want More Forts
to Protect EngIand's Commerce.
mob Violence Imminent In the Me-
tropoIis Of the cubans.
The Pope an Advocate OF State Aid
to the Artisan.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-BarOn BraSSey uellV-
cred a lecture before the Chamber Of Com
merce to-day on the 'Inadequate Defences Of
the Coaling Stations" The Duke. Of Cam
bridge endorsed his views and said the exist
eEce Of the empire depended upon its power
to keep commerce free from alarms. The
country was not prepared for an emergency
and was positively endangered. The condi-
dition Of affairs eourted insult.
Lord Charles Beresford explained that he
resigned the ONCE OF Junior Lord Of the
Admiralty because the interests OF the naval
service had been subordinated to political
exigencies. The statement was greeted with
enthusiastic applause.
Good Advice from Pope Leo.
VIENNA, Jan. 25.-The Rome correspond
ent Of the Political Correspondence says
that the encyclical on the social condition OF
the working classes, on which the Pope has
been engaged for years past, will advocate
the principle of state intervention In taV0r
of the artisan aud will exhOrt Catholics to
support their governments in efforts 20 bring
about social reforms and to ameliorate the
condition Of the working classes.
Turmoil In havana.
KEY WEST, Fla, Jan. 25.-Havana is In
tuIInOll anu UH bhC NClSC VI luOD
owing to the INSCRIPTIONS acts Of the pres
ent government. On Sunday there were
twelve murders, one suicide, eight highway
rODberies and four stabbing ARRAYS in
Havana and Cardenas. The situation is
growing more alarming every moment.
Foreign Notes.
The Pope has decided to receive Don
Jaime. son Of Don Carlos, either officially or
priv ately. Don Jaime has In his possession
a cross set with diamonds which he desires
to present to the Pope.
1t Is understood that the American bishops
have advised the Pope not to condemn the
Irish NatiOnalists.
1t is stated that Pyne. the member Of Par
lament for Waterford, Ireland. who was re-
ported to have escaped recently from Listen.
ney Castle, where he had dehed the efforts Of
the police to arrest him, is in London. IL is
expected that Pyne and DIR. Tanner, member
for Cork, who is also In London, VIII be
arrested.
Numerous new ejectment DEGREES have
been issued in County Donegal, Ireland, and
another campaign between tenants ana
bailiffs Is impending.