davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-20
Death of A. H. stebbins.

Shortly after eleven o'clock last eve
 Asa. H. Stsbbins breathed his last afte r
 long and painful illness, death com
 ing as relief from intense suffering: hls
 complaint was cancer of the bowels.
 Mr. Stebbins was an old resident of
 Tombstone, coming to this camp abou
 ten years ago. From the day of his ar
 rival up to bis death he was promineut
 ly identified with the mining and other
 business interests of Tombstone and Cochise county, and his disbursments ran up into the hundreds of thousands of dollars.
 MT. Stebbins served in the Unlon army during the war of the rebellion en- listing as private soldier, in 1882. in Company ID. Forty Massachu- setts regiment. Shortly afterwards he was promoted to be Lieutenant, which rank hs held at the time of his dis charge in 1864. He was a charter mem Der of Burnside Post, No. 2, G. A. R.. of thls city, and also member of Wash- Ington Camp No 1. P. O. S. of A. MT. Stebbins was an ardent Republican and took an active interest in politics. He Arizona in the National Re pubhcan convention in Chicago in 1884. and introduced and was chiefly instru- mental in having incorporated in the platform the famous nome ruler plank Or the Territories
 MT. Stebbins was generous, whole ouled gentleman, and by his death Tombstone loses an energetic and use ul citizen, and his death is sincerely nournsd by large circle of friends, to Fhom he was endeared by bis many ad- 1irable qualities of heart and mind. ie leaves two children, son and aughter. respectively aged about six cen and fourteen who are in school in Massachusetts. His wife died several ears ago. He was a native of Mas achusetts, and at the time of his death as 90 years old.
 The funeral will take place tomorrow friday at 10 o'clock, under the auspices Burnside Post No. 2, G. A. R., from le office of the Blinn Lumber Company
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-20
Centrifugal Pump Irrigation

About six weeks ago Mir. ID. D. Hall
 received centrifugal pump and set it up
 on 32O-acre tract of land, owned by him
 two miles south of Tucson, beyond Sil-
 yer Lake. He had sunk well to the
 first water strata, but it was found with the new pump the water supply would only last 30 minutes at time. He at
 once commenced sunking and is now, at depth of about 16 feet. able to supply the pump for 12 out of 24 hours. The pump will throw 1000 gallons '.of water a minute and is run by steam. MT. Hall expects to strike an inexhaustsbls sup ply of water at the stratta of gravel which is not a greater depth than 9 feet. When the pump is supplied cxith water to run steadily it is estimated that 1t will throw enough water to irrigate 4S acres every 24 hours As land on- ly requires irrigation once month twill :. be seen that with a water supply this pump will irrigate 1200 acres of land in 30 days.
 The cost of the plant is s14OO, and the running expenses will not go over three ~-S---rs pS] ct1y. It QG8 De6Q eSLll6ttG that where person owns bis own wood or can buy it at s3. per cord land can be with one of these centrifugal pumps at a cost not to exceed 12 cents per acre. These pumps could not be used on mesa lands as they will not raise. the water successfully more than fifty. Thousands of these pumps are now in operation Tn California and several are %->I he Salt River valley.
 MT. Thos. Hughes, of the firm of Hughes, Stevens & O., has given much lime to the subject of irrigation by the water, and is enthusiastic n the belief that this process will one lay take the place of all canals and lltches. Should MT. Hall be able to demonstrate that his pump win do all hat is claimed it will bs the signal for others to at cnce adopt his method of ir- igation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-20
Railroad News.

MT. c. c. Maag is working few extra men now repairing recent washouts, The damage so far has been slight. Supt. J. s. Noble will leave for San Francisco in a few days to attend . meeting O. all the superintendsnts of the system in that city. Mr. B. L. Worthen, who recently we'd ded Miss Kittie Fitzgerald, has returned after months visit to the Golden State. He is now working in the shop
 MT. w. H. Russell, road foreman, with headquarters at Los Angeles was met in the machine shop to-day. Mir. Russell is one of the solid and efficient men of the road.
 There are about 100 mon less working in and about the shops and yard in Tue son that at this time last year. There are now only about sixty men on the pay roll.
 ' 1Engine No. 227, wrecked near Fl Psso two months ago is about ready for ser vice again, having been put in excellent condition. A new draft appliance was also added.
 A new stationary boiler is being put m at the machine shops It IS larger than the old one and has several econom- ical improvements which the former one did not have.
 Hon. Lew Martin, also member of the last legislature in this Territory is now running passenger train between Suison and Vallejo, California. Lew is said to be fine looking fellow when adorned with the ''gold band"
 Foreman Drew of the round house has been in poor health recently and it is rumored that be will leave for Cali fornia in short time for the purpose of entering into contract by tEe terms of which he will forsake 'single blessed ness" -.-------
 Engineer O'Brien, late of the Fifteenth Legislature, received postal card last night, addressed something like this: "HON. jack o'brien. Itwas signed with a Chinese scrall. Jack will make it live ly for the man that wrote it if he finds him. The rumor that the card was written by Master Mechanic Carol is denied.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-20
IT looks like the Lord is com

IT looks like the Lord is compensat- ing the South for the loss of its slaves by opening new and unsuspected sources of wealth. For instance, in slavery days the problem of plantation was the dis posal of the cotton seed-it was:burned, routed, dumped. When slavery lifted it was discovered that the despised seed were good for fertilizers and stock food. Then thirty-fve gallons of oil could be taken from each ton without impairing its value, and this oil refined up to s1 per gallon. Then that the hulls made good food and the ashes good potash, the refuse" good soap stock and the f. brs of the stalk good paper.-Atlsrta Constitution.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-20

4 PARTIAL canvass of the city WAS made yesterday with a view of ascertain ing who would contribute, and what amount of money could be raised to build the proposed road to San Carlos The bulk of those interviewed agreed to contribute hberally, but at the same time their donations of money was hedged in by too many qualifications as to what should be done and what should not be done. As a business proposition it will, or at least ought to, admit of many qualifications. The entire business should be entrusted to the hands of responsi- ble and interested committee. This committee can advertise for proposals to build the road, according to specified lions agreed upon. It will likewise be the duty of this committee before &C., cepting the road, to see that it has been built as specified. The money contribu- ted for this purpose can be placed on deposit subject to the order of the com mittee to be paid to the contractor upon the completion of his work,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-20

TOMORROW evening meeting will be held in the rooms of the Commercial Club, to consider the proposition 10 build a turnpike to San Carlos. This meeting We trust will be fully attended as it is matter ofmuch importance to the town The great bulk of the trade of San Carlos and Globe can be diverted this way if the road in question be built This proposition can be considered in its fullest sense in the meeting to-mor- row night. Everybody is invited and to say the least we hope to see the business men of the town out in force.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-20

} SAN FRANCIsco, July 12-On board
 the steamer Achulco, from Panama. to day was found Maurice Weleh. the for
 mer friend of Dillon's, and who shipped
 as sailor from here, on the steamers last
 trip. Chicago dispatches said that two pictures of Welch had been identified
 as the suspect Simmonds, who appeared
 Tn the Cronin case. Welch manifested
 marked inte rest on the recital of the Cronin case, but denied any connection with it, and easily proved an alibi.
 OPARIs, July 12-M. Laur, member of the Chamber of Deputies for department of Loire, has challenged M. Thompson, member of the department of Constan- tine, Algeria, to fight duel
 LATER-The duel was sought this eve ming, but neither of the combatants were hit.
 BAKERSFIELD, Cal, July 12-Fifty five frame buildings are already up or under way. The insurance men have satisfac- torily adjusted over S4OOOO0 losses. There isno Restitution and supplies con- tributed are beyond need.
 PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-Athletics 9; Cincinnati ,.
 Cincinnati, July 12.-Cincinnatti To- Athletics :.
 Kansas City, July 12.-Karsas City o; Brooklyn ,.
 St. Louis, July 12.-St. Louis B; Co lumbus5.
 New York, July 12.-New Yorks 4; Pittsburg 2
 Chicago, July 12.-Chicago 3; Wash ington 3.
 San Francisco, July 12.-Oakland 9; 2.
 WASHINGTON, July 12.-Some of the butchers of the city who have secured government contracts have made a com plaint to the district attorney alleging the agents of several Chicago dressed beef houses have combined to injure them by introducing here what is prac- .ically boycott. A representative of a Chicago house however, denies it empha- ,ically, and said that they had only en- cred into combination to put up pri- ,as.
 SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 12.-John Mur- ay, Eho killed city marshal Wilson, of )ceanside, few days ago, was held this morning for the murder of said Wilson { without bail. WASHINGTON PARK, July 12-The aces today were made notable by the I aStest mile ever recorded in a race, ' 1aorr beating little Minch and three , thers in L.39 4-3 official time. Outside 2 imers all made the mile faster, none , laking it slower than 1.39 IA, the pre- f ious record being 1.393-4 made by Ten roeck.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-20
S.ys Rradstreet's in it's last issu,

SAYS Bradstreet's in its last issue
 @An illustration of the way in which
 barriers are being broken down and re-
 lations widsned in the modern world
 is to be seen in the circumstances at
 tending the stay in England of the
 American engineers on their way to the Paris exposition An address of
 welcome was presented to them at the institute of civil engineers by the presi- dent of that body, acting in behalf of it, and of similar organizations in Eng
 land. The American visitors were the guests of the institution during their stay. They were invited to inspect the principal railway, dock, harbor and canal works, and in a number of instances pri- vate manufacturing and engineering works were thrown open for their inspec- ticn. This action on the part of their Eng fish hosts gave the American engineers an opportunity for the observation of engineering and manufacturing meth ods in England, by which they no doubt profted, and, in their turn, we may bs sure they will be glad to have an occasion 60 extend reciprocal cour- tesiss. The incident is worthy of no tice as showing that in the opinion of men there is less of "srt and and more of science and skill n the conditions which go far to make Iuccess in engineering and manufactur- ng. A policy of secrecy is necessary to mystery, but science lives and thrives in m atmosphere of observation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-20
Olive Camp Mines.

The King Solomon is being worked by MT. J. l.. Messersmith. Three men are at work and satisfactory quality of ore is being taken out of drift that is be- ing run to the main shaft for the pur- pose of furnishing air. When this drift is completed sinking xlll be resumed.
 The Celia mine owned by Messrs Rice & Kenchler is being profitably worked. Four tons of ore have been shippedfrom this property recently and another ship- ment will be made soon. 4---sr-.~..
 IL. F. Fries is taking good orc from his mine, is working three men.
 In the Lotts mine streak of fine orc was encountered last week. Wheeler & Perry are working this mine, employ ing four or five Mexicans.
 All the mines are locking we'll and their owners are greatly encouraged by the last six months work done in the camp.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-20

Every busines. man and every prop erty holder in Tucson is interested in the road to San Carlos. and ought in justice to his own and community interests to attend the meeting call at the Conner cial Club rooms this evening. The club has kindly rendered the use of its hail for this purpose and we hope to see a good attendance of representative citi-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-20

THIS evening the citizens and busi- ness men generally will have an oppor- tunity of saying whether they want the SanCarlos roador not If they want it and will put up the requisite amount of cash, the road will be built and good paying trade secured, but if they think they can do without it, all they have to do is to say 70 and that will end the matter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-20

Cold, cough, coffin is what philoso- phers term "a logical sequence" One is very liable to follow the other; but by curing the cold with a dose of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, the cough will be stop ped and the coffin not needed-just at resent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-20

WHENEVER "the great leading Repub- lican journal of Arizona" cracks the DO litical whip on the management of the Phenix Herald, the little man goes down every time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-20

Being an excess over income of s59.- 135 g within period of three months and eight days.
 It seems impossible to escape the con- clusion that gross fraud must exist some where, else how, in the general expenses of the Territory, and without anything to show for the money, is it possible to almost treble the expenses; even then the expenses of 1sS5-6, including ex- penses of the Thirteenth legislature the most expensive legislature so said, by the Democrats. that the Ter ritory ever had, the cost being ever S40,- 900.
 A thorough and complete examina- tion should and must be made of the ex- travagance since January l, 1887. Will you aid it or will you retard it? These are the questions I ask you to consider, Respectfully,
 LEWIS WoLFLEY,
 Governor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-20
Lewis WOlfey

Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Spec isl attention given to mines and tHFiga- ton osnals. Office at A
 Tucscu, A. q.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-20
FOOD FOR REFLECTION.

The following communication ad dressed "To the Public" over the sigma ture of Governor Wolfisy, astounding as it may seem, surprises no one. It has long been suspected by the most con- servative men, that the Zulick admins tration was practicing system of whole sale robbery of Territorial moneys and the statementof Gov. Wolfiey goes far to confirms that fact. That s100OO0 of the peoples money have gone where the woodbine twineth is positive, but beyond that no one outside of the barnacles that cling with desperation to the tell tale vouchers, knows. We hope, now, how ever, that this shame faced fraud, having been brought to light, will be thorough ly investigated and the perpetrators pun ished:
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
 PHENIx, Ariz., July 13, S9. To THE PUBLIC: In view of the troubles in relation to the various political offices of the Terri tory, I desire to call the attention of men of both parties to the following statements taken from the off, cial report of the Territorial Treasurers for 1885, 1886, 1887 and 1888, and I ask their careful and thoughtful considera- tion thereof.
 The General Fund" of the Territory s the fund from which general and incl dental expenses of the Territory are paid md does not include the University, Normal School and others for which sep rate and special taxes are levied. It will therefore be understood that this 1 tatement is confined to that fund l nly. For the years 18S5-6 Governor Tritie's fhcers, having been confined by the 'ouncil, were in office and remained to D ne end of the tenure of two years, V hich expired early in 1887, so that the : erritorisl affairs were controlled and
 Il amazed by Republican officials, except le Governor and few minor appoin- 'es.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-07-20

Total expenses I6s7 . .s392, 2,569 l2 or nearly three times as much under Democratic ad1inistratiOn, principally the present claimants, as under Repub- lican administration
 From January 1, 1889 to
 April 8, 1889, the out
 standing warrants in-
 creased to. to...ST T3.Sl7 61 Accumulated interest about 5000 co General Fund overdrawn.. 2,460 59
 Total. S2,277 70| Less the difference between
 cash and dwarrants. s 23,142 4s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-31
Wholesale Produce.

Pork, Bacon, Lard, Etc - Pork, mess,
81 so; hams, 10lac; salt dry long clear,
tssc; smoked long clears, 7c: breakfast
bacon: eAe; long spiced rolls 70 Sc; fierce 1src
5-lb tin pail 7l2c; l0-lb tin pail, use; 2O-lb
wood pail. Glac.
Flour-Patents 81 so; straight, 81; bakers,
S.. 80; bucKwheat, $3.9003.@0.
BeanS-Medium. Sl@l.25-
Dressed Meats--Fancy dressed steers, $40
al O: choice steers, S4@4.25: COWS and
heifers. S3.25@3.5o; country dressed beef.
81 5O@350: hi ndQuarters. 4@5c: foreQuar-
tiers, 2@3c; veal. I@5c: extra heavy mutton,
&c; mutton ranging from 80 to 40 lbs, 7le@
feet and tripe, 9Dc0S1 per kit: quarters. 81.
Oysters-Per can, standards. 3 C: best
standards, Acc; selects 35c; best selects, 45e.
Bulk oysters, per quart. standards, 4oc; Sc
lects, SOC; counts. soc.
FiSh-Lake Superior trout, No. l. SC; Lake
Superior whitefsh, No. l. &c; Lake Superior
whitefish. No. 2. &c; fine Lake Superior her
ring, &c; Lake Superior pike, &c; pickerel,
&c; smelts, 10@15c; salt water herring, &c;
croppies. &c; black bass. 2@l5c; Holsters,
25c; halibut, 25c; salmon, 25c; red snap
pers, CSC; tluefsh CSC.
Furs-Alink, 5Oc@Sl: marten, Sl.25@2. 80;
otter seas; beaver. per h., 1894: fisher,
S5@7; cross fox. S305: silver-grey fox, SD
@75; red fox. Sl.65: kit fox, 40c; wolverine,
81: timber wolf, So; prai' lie wolf, 81; lynx,
S4@5: wildcat, soc: house cat, 13c; skunk,
50@60c: muskrat (falr. lie; muskrat win
teri. l3c; muskrat (kits), &c: badger. 81;
black bear. Sl6@25; black cub bear, S4@l:
brown bear, Sl6@20; brown cub bear, $4@7 !;
grizzly bear, SlO@l5; grizzly cub bear, S4
@5: raccoon, 60e@Sl: sheep pelts. 250
Hides-Green hides, per h., 4e: green
sailed hides, per h.. 4l2c; green sailed long
haired kip, per h., 4c; green sailed veal Kip,
per h., 4i2c; dry flint hides per h., &c; dry
sailed hides, per To-, &c; green calfskins. PER
h.. 4l2c; dry calfskins, per h., &c; wool,
washed, per h., 24@26c; wool, unwashed,
per h., 160l9c; tallow, per h.. &c; ginseng.
wax per h.. zoe; dry deer skins. fall, per h.,
30c; dry deer skins, winter, per h., 2oc;
dry antelope sklns per h., 23c: dry elk
skins, per h., 2uc: dressed bucksk1ns, pei
ID, Sl.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-31
LIVE S'TOCK.
st. Paul Union stock Yards.

Official receipts at South St Paul: 264
hogs Us cattle. | calf, 81 sheep.
Hogs Strong and DC higher; all sold early
at So 90; cooler weather makes the buyers
more bullish: packers need hogs and pros
poets are evidently good. Quotations: Light,
S3.40@3.55; mixed. S3.5G@2.55; heavy,
So. 1908. 55.
Cattle-Active early at firm prices. On fair
butchers stock and fat steers prices closed a
shade higher. A load of .252-lb steers that
sold late Saturday at $500, was held at
$500, and fair load of l,3u0-lb fat steers
was Jumped off, and figure a sale at about
$3. 80. The yards were cleared, excepting
that some stock that had been sold once is
still in the yards. Outside butchers did the
best buying during the morning, paying
Sl.50 for common native cows, Sl.65
@1.70 for Dakota heifers, and $2.45
for medium Dakota butcher steers.
The range of quotations is nominally I'M
changed. Good to choice fat native steers,
$25O03.5O: good cows, S2@o so; common
cows and mixed, S125@2; bulls, S1.25@
2.15; mich cows, $l5631: veal calves, $50
375; stockers, 81. Sa02. 25; feeders, $50
$50: Dakota steers, S2@3. %; butcher steers,
S24G@3.
Sheep-Strong; the arrivals were fair ma
tive muttons of 80 lbs average and sold
early a 81. Good to choice native muttons,
$4@4.4O; good to choice lambs, 81. 25@4.7b;
good to choice Western muttons, 5000
A. 30: feeders SD 5bG14.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-31
New York Produce.

New York. Dee. 0.-Flour-Recefpts %
$50 packages; exports 1924 sacks; s.eadier:
moderate business. home and export: sales
1880 bDls. Corn meal dull. Wheat-Re
ceipts. 1, 400 bu: sales. ]. 800 600 bu futures
1O2, 600 bu spot; spot market frner. noder-
eteiv active; No. 2 red. S3I20S6c in elevator.
Ss@s7I4c afloat, S65s0 SSsSc (. o. b. steamer
No. 2 red, 83c; No. 3 red, S3c; steamer No. 3
red, 76c; ungraded red. 77I209Us4c: No /
northern, 93l20a334c: No. / hard $3.50
97Ac; options moderately active, IsG1I5c M,
steady; No. 2 red December closed at 85I5c:
January. S35s(0 Siic, closing at SJ34c: Febru-
airy, S67SGS9 Bloc, closing at SIC: Narch.
SSGlSS 5-l6c, closing at SSlsc: April. SSs5G
$50, closing at SS24c; May. SO l-l60S9 5-Ifc.
closing at s9lsc; June. SSA@S9lse, closing
at $3.50; July, SG750S7c, closing at sc.
Rye steady; western, I6@49c; Canada. 56G
Bye Stocks OF grain in store and afoat Dec.
bu; oats, 1909 3 bu; rye, 90, 500 bu: bar
ley. 3s".9o7 bu; malt 127. 9U6 bu: peas
e,4s4 bu. Barley dull Barley malt dull,
EQEn-Receipts, 1853, go bu; exports. rs
b27 bu; sales, !, A, 00D bu futures. 163. 900
bu spot; spot market weaker; fairly active:
No. 2, 39SG4"e elevator, 4O14Ic af1oat:
ungTaded mixed, 33@4O34c; steamer mixed
37l2Q 9ssc; No. 2 white, 42A642Ih on
tons fairly active, i20l2c lower, steady; De.
cembeT, 39l2lGS97sc. closing at 39Iac; Janu-
AIRY, 81 7-l6G397sc, closing at 39l2c; Febru-
39SSO3 csc, closing at 393sc; May, 393zM
40lse, closing at 39s4e; July, 4O1sc oats
Receipts, 195.010 bu; exports. SO. goo bu ::
sales. 73O. COZ bu futures. lag, 900 bu spot:
spot market firmer and fairly active: options
more active, lac off; December 2S7sM29Isc
closing at 29lse; January, 2Sss62yssc. clos.
ing at 2slse; February. 2SQ2Sssc. closing at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-31

Other Grains-No. corn. cars, No. 3
corn, As cars no grade corn, l car; No. 2
oats. car; No. 3 oats, 10 cars; No. 4 barley,
l car: No. / fax, 6 ears.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. ] hard,
cars: No. l northern. ID cars: No. II
northern, cars: No. 3, 4 ears; rejected, u
cars; no Crude, 2 cars.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Milwaukee railroad l.430 bbls; Omaha
5,2Sl bbls; Minneapolis q ST. Louis. go.
bbls; Wisconsin Central. $40 bbls; Northern
Pacific, l25 bbls: Chicago st. Paul Il Kansas
City. 2,3l5 bbls; Chicago. Burlington d
Northern, 2,475 bbls 500 line. l1,US0 bbls.
CAR LOTS RECEIVED.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat re-
caipts by ears Milwaukee road, 20 cars:
Omaha. 10 cars; Minneapolis IL ST. Louis.
SO cars: Manitoba. SO cars; Northern Pa
citic, II cars; 500 line, q cars.
THE WHEAT MOVEMENT
Following are the receipts and shipments
of